davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-04

and the most economical drink in the world today, too - actually just 8 little over a penny a cup. Because the preparation of tea is so impor- tant to good flavor. I'd like to tell how l make it:
 Rinse cup or pot with boiling
 water. Add tea or tea bag. Pour
 boiling, bubbling water oVer tea.
 Let steep for 3 to 5 minutes
 according to strength desired.
 That's all there is to it. It's the
 easiest drink of all to make!
 Of course, l always use just one brand of tea -- Tetley Tea, which is an expert blend that always as- sures quality and flavor. The tea bags have a special filter paper, permitting water to pass through pores and contact the tea imme- diately.
 My husband chuckles about my tea converts" Visitors are always fascinated by my teapot collection (47 so far). Naturally, serving tea always follows. More and more of our friends are finding, as we have, that tea relaxes one physically and mentally and is the perfect refresh ment for any time of day. know you'll enjoy it, too!
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-04
Me Carthy Presses Truman For Answers To Questions On Loyalty of Aide Nash

WASHINGTON, 4P) - Senator Mccarthy, R-Wis) challenged the President yesterday to point out where he had misquoted ca single word" from loyalty reports on presidential aide Philleo Nash.
 This was the latest development in the case touched off by Me Carthy in a recent Senate speech in which he said Nash had close associations with communists in the l940's. Nash denied it.
 At his news conference last Thursday, Truman called McCar- they a character assassin. He also referred to the Wisconsin senator as the pathological MT. Mccarthy. The President said McCarthy's at tack on Nash was like all others he used against government em- ployeS he didn't like.
 Mccarthy called this mere name calling, and in a telegram to the President he pressed the issue.
 He asked answers to four ques- tions. These, boiled down, were: Have you read the FBI loyalty files on Nash? Where did he Mccarthy - misquote a single word? Does the President claim the FBI reports are untrue? If not, then why is he keeping Nash in a Sl7 ,500-a-year job?
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-04
Seer of GObbler's Knob Predicts More Winter

PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa, (P- Don't burn the long woolies, boys and girls. There's six more weeks Of winter coming. According to the seer of Gobbler's Knob.
 The Punxsutawney Groundhog Club issued this bulletin shortly after sunrise:
 'tAt 7:52 am. the groundhog came out, saw his shadow and crawled back into his burrow, indicating six more weeks of winter"
 Dr. Frank Lorenzo, the portly 73-year-old doctor who heads the Groundhog Club, pounded his fur lined mittens together and com mented: "It's just as we've al- ways said. This is the seer of seers. This is the only groundhog who knows a shadow when he sees one." I:~
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-04
Alaska Steamship Asks For Boost
 In Freight Rates

WASHINGTON, R Two steamship companies - Coastwise and Alaska Steamship-filed re- quests with the Federal Maritime Board Friday for a 20 percent boost in freight rates between the States and Alaska ports.
 A spokeman for the board said the increases would become eff fective March l, if the board re- ceives no protests.
 The two companies said the rate boost was necessitated by cumulative increases in wages and operating costs and the expensive delays in discharging cargoes due to inadequate terminal facilities and services in Alaska.
 The tariffs were filed by Odeu Kominers, Coastwise attorney and Ira Ewers, Alaska Steamship at- torney.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-04
Widow Sues Owners Of Sunken Pennsylvania For $150,000 Damages

SEATTLE, P Mrs Marie Nordness, widow of a seaman who perished when the freighter Pennsylvania disappeared in the North Pacific Jan. g, has filed suit seeking $l5o,ooo damages from the owners of the ship.
 The suit, filed in King County Superior Court Thursday, said the ship was unseaworthy, cargo was improperly slowed and lacked adequate lifeboat launching equip ment. She sued for herself and three minor children.
 Forty six seamen were lost with the Pennsylvania, which was owned by the States Steamship Company.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-04

listed lumberJackS and explorers to the worlds great philosophers and thinkers!
 Both my hus- band and l enjoy tea for breakfast, lunch and dinner, not to mention the snacks in between. It's so refreshing,
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-04
ZotskMZ2t,se>|
 & Rx Frances AinsM0rfh R%S
By Frances Ainsworth

Did you know more people drink tea than any other beverage except water? As a confirmed tea drinker and teapot collector, was delight ed to learn that so many others share my preference - from two
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-04
NEW UNIT PLAN VIOLATES PURPOSE
ANCHORAGE DAILY TIMES


 No political realist imagined that UNIT was going to have an easy time in Congress in year when the lawmakers must face mothers, fathers and service eligible youngsters of voting age at the polls.
 It has been hoped, nevertheless, that enough leg slaors would hear the call of satesmanshp to insure the prompt enactment of this vital defense measure. First reactions in the new session do not encourage this hope.
 Already there is talk of limp compromise: the proposal that for the first year of UNIT program the projected 60000 trainees be drawn from volunteers.
 The very essence of any sound military training program that the burden of service shall fall fairly upon all young men.
 Deferment for good reason may play some part in the plan but exemption - complete freedom from service - has no proper place
 To inaugurate UNIT plan with call for volun- teers is therefore total violation of the spirit and purpose of the program.
 It puts premium upon the man who does not choose to offer his services besowng special favor him at the expense of his volunteering cOnrade
 If in spite of all, Congress should initiate the program on volunteer basis it will amount to the lawmakers saying:
 ''We do not have the nerve to put this plan into effect compulsory footing as it should be- There fore are risking damage to the whole UNIT concept by asking for volunteers this first year"
 The wise and brave course is admittedly difficult for politician to follow The average congressmans mail undoubtedly is running heavily against UNIT.
 But most of those who write are not thinking of the welfare and safety of their country. They are simply thinking of themselves.
 =. The people sick of the deficit spending on welfare programs which used to bolster up false economy that is termed great prosperity" by the national administration, but which folks beginning
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-04

The people sick of the deficit spending on welfare programs which used to bolster up false economy that is termed as great prosperity by the national administration but which folks beginning realize leads only down the socastc path to federal bankuptcy.-.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-04

For Good Printing Call Main l2s
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13
Myron Miller
Heads Gibraltar
Masonic Council

Myron Miller was elected illus
trous master of Gibralter Council
of Masons No. 1T Friday evening.
Others named were: Alton Cover,
deputy master; Amos Nielsen,
principal conductor of Council;
George Tewers, treasurer; Alvin
G. Faus, recorder; G. Arlo Shively,
captain of Guard; Albert Fall, con-
ductor of Council; John Black,
steward; Fred Yensen, sentinel.
James G. Moore, Toledo, Grand
Master of the Grand Council Of
Royal and Select Masters OF. Ohio,
was the installing officer. Albert
C. Pettibone is the retiring mas
ter of the local Council.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13
ONE HUNDRED VACAT|ONLAND
MEMBERS MEET With CANADIANS
AT Dinner IN new CLIFF HOUSE

Nearly 100 members of the To-
cal Vacationland Association join
ed with touring members of the
Lake Erie Islands Vacationland,
representing a number of Canad-
ian towns and cities, at Catawba
Friday night.
A banquet was served in the
newly opened and modernizcd
Cliff House. The dinner was the
first pickerel menu served in the
new dining hall, which formally
opened Saturday to the public.
Enthusiastic greetings were OK
pressed to Ottawa County Vaca-
tionlanders by Norman A. Brad
ford, an alderman of London, On<
tario and president of the L. E.
/. V. A., and A. L. Day, of the
Trans Canada Airlines, Cleveland,
and Guy F. Dingle, director of the
London, Ont. Chamber of Com
merce.
Other speakers who spoke in
glowing terms about the Lake
Erie Vacation attractions were:
C. E. jolly, president of the Cham
ber of Commerce Of Geneva-on-the
Lake: ]. J. Killingsworth, London,
Ont. alderman James P. Rose
mond, executive secretary of the
Erie, Pa. Chamber of Commerce.
Randall Ruhlman, of Cleveland,
and executive secretary of the L..
E. I. v. A. and Fred Kreutzfeld,
Port Clinton resident who is now
secretary and manger of the Lor-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13
INSTALL MORE
PHONES IN 0. H,

Construction forces of the
Northern Ohio Telephone Com
pany have completed three major
projects which have provided
facilities for rs new Oak Harbor
subscribers. To furnish this SER
vice it was necessary to place l y
miles of cable, 26 miles of wire
and build 3 miles of pole line.
One job was northeast on the
Touissant East Road, another on
SH 10 South and the largest on
SH $50 northwest of Oak Harbor
The completion of these jobs is
a real step forward in the effort
to fill all requests for telephone
service, company officials de-
clare.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13
PELEE OPENS SEASON

The Steamer Pelee started its
18th cruise season Saturday bet
ween Sandusky and Canada. The
steamer will depart each morning
at $3.50 o'clock, stopping at West
Dock, pelee Island at 1O:45 a. IN.
She will arrive at Kingsville Mon
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays
and will make the bennington
trip on Tuesday, Thursdays and
Fridays, until Sept. Z.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13

one farmer produced 31a bushels
of alfalfa seed per acre by follow
ing these instructions. Check with
us now for details.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13

ain Chamber of Commerce.
Carlton Schwan, president of
Vacationland here, served as toast
master and report of local act
ivities was read by Tom Finefrock,
secretary of Vacationland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13

one farmer produced 31a bushels
of alfalfa seed per acre by follow
ing these instructions. Check with
us now for details.
Homemade ice cream is not a
thing of the past, at least not
for the Ralph Clayman family.
Mighty good too.
= j. Edgar Hoover is hunting a
murderer who likes to work on
farms and drive trucks. He goes
by the name of Maurice Russell
with aliases. Call the FBI if you
have any information about this
man.
Frank Plaugher of Genoa was
in about All awards and the Genoa
kiWanis club.
Weather prediction for month
of June is near average tempera-
lures and heavy rainfall. This
could mean that field cured hay
will be of poor quality. Farmers
with silos can put the hay in the
silo and have pasture like feed in
the winter time.
Paul Magsig is another booster
for ryegrass. Says it will take wet
weather too. Paul expects to try
stacking hay silage.
Leo Martin, Dwight Swaisgood
and Mart Boss all report that they
started making hay silage on We'd
nesday, June 4.
Clifford Miller and Harris Kar-
datzke were making field cured
hay on Friday June 6. Clifford is
thinking Of getting a hay crusher.
Several are now in operation in
the county.
The Ottawa County folks who did
their share in Governor Lausche's
tree planting campaign can be
proud of their efforts. Several
news articles and pictures from
Elmore, Genoa and Port Clinton
are on display in Columbus to at
test to your achievements.
June Is is the date of the sum-
mer meeting of the Ohio Horticul-
tural Society Wampler Farms near
Dayton will be hosts for the socie-
ty.
The Sunbeam All Sewing Club
is off to good start this year.
AT their meeting last Wednesday
they had two demonstrations given.
Has your club been giving de-
monstratlons, also?
-:-:-
The All Assistant visited with
Mrs. Butler of Port Clinton who
is the new advisor of the Snip
and Sew All Club. It sounded as
if her club is going to have a good
time with their All work this sum
mer.
-:-.-
A group Of Lakeside boys would
like to start a new All club. All
they need is an advisor, Won't
you help them out? If you are in
terested in being the advisor for
this club please contact your coun-
ty agent or 4-H assistant.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Mulligan at
tended the graduation activities at
the Ursuline Academy last Friday
xx,L1~ NG;~r
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13
NOTES FROM OTTAWA
COUNTY AGENT
FRED cRIMp

Many soybeans are up we
learned after touring the county
May 26 with H. j. Merderski who
will do some manganese expert
ments here for the experiment
station.
Bob Heinsen has done nice
job of draining some good soil
st. Clair's did the ditching and
Langholz made the pump.
Farmers share of the consum-
ers' dollar has dropped to 48c.
Potato shortage expected to ease
in July Prices to remain high as
acreage increase is slight Wealth
er through mid June is heavy
rainfall and below average tenn
perature.
Doyle Sommer and Gaillard
Markley were first advisors to
secure their supply of the All
handbook prepared for use of
All members. Books contain all
All awards, contests and donors
to the program. Copies are free.
Beef cattle will be the feature
of the June 13 Open House at
Ohio Experiment Station.
"Pat" Paterson says to elm
mate some of the labor in peach
thinning use the pole method.
It's rubber hose on light stick
Try it.
Next Wednesdays broadcast
by your Home Demonstration
Agent will feature report from
the State Home Council meeting.
Listen at HAS on station WFRO.
-.-:-
All Food girls will want to re-
member June IL as the date for
their tour.
Jane Young, All Club Assist
ant, is to be on the job full time
soon. She'll be anxious to visit
your All Club.
-:-.-
Mrs. Harvey Goodeman is in
the midst of having a new kitch.
en- planned. The Home Agent
was out to help with ideas on
Saturday.
-.-.-
The Extension Office received
last week new information about
spraying and busting hay crops
To produce more seed. Last year,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Mulligan at
tended the graduation activities at
the Ursuline Academy last Friday
night when Miss Nancy Gel
scleichter was one of the grad
uates.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13

Bob Heinsen has done a nice
job of draining some good soil.
St. Clair's did the ditching and
Langholz made the pump.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13

Many soybeans are up we
learned after touring the county
May 26 with H. j. Merderski who
will do some manganese expert
ments here for the experiment
station.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
II 81 HsTa

KARPEN, 2 cushion sofa, built to floor, brown
and metallic texture Was 1919. Now STAT
DONOVAN shops tufted arm sofa, fringe base,
boucle trim, green natelasse. Was $349.
Now observation-disclosures $233
BAKER loose pillow back sofa kick pleat, lime
texture Was $640 NOw--------------$42 $426
TOMLINSON, sofa, spring down cushions
kick pleat toast and metallic matelasse. Was
$499. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $298
CENTURY, channel arm cushion sofa fringe
base, rose and metallic matelasse. Was 1929.
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S194
RALPH MOSS, button back sofa, built to floor
lime texture. Was $525. Now $296
COCHEO, tufted back and arm curved sofa,
built to floor, green texture. Was 1898.
Now -------------- ------. ------~.- $500
RALPH MOSS, 2 part tuxedo arm sectional
sofa, toast matelasSe. Was $519 Now $3M
OXFORD HOUSE, 2 cushion English lounge
sofa, brass capped leg, grey and metallic tweed.
was $35S NOW-------------- 1888
CENTURY, cushion tufted arm sofa, fringe
base, dark green matelasse. Was 1919.
WANDER Ley Yorktown deep tufted back
love seat, antique white and gold Frame rose
velvet. Was $639. Now ~-- 1895
MUELLER, Tuxedo arm, shaped front loveseat,
gold damask. Was $685. Now ------ $248
MICHIGAN Shops, French provincial loveseat,
green texture. Was $245. Now $156
OXFORD HOUSE, French provincial loveseat,
black and white tweed. Was $3.50. Now S177
BERKLEY, decorators lounge chair, kick
pleat, grey texture. Was $3.50. Now $94
LOBLEIN, tufted high back chair, down cush-
ion, dark green texture. Was $295. Now $1S9
BEAVER, loose cushion lounge chair, green,
top grain, genuine leather. Was $238.
Now --------------------- - s14s
MICHIGAN Shops, huge loose down pillow
back chair, pumpkin texture Was $199.
Now --------- -- - S112
KINGSLEY, regency tufted arm lounge chair,
built to floor, lime matelasse. Was $135.
Now - $50
DONOVAN Shops, English wing chair, green
and gold brocatelle. Was $780, Now $1lO
TOMLINSON, fan chair, grey matelasse. Was
$50. Now $35
HOUSTON, button back lounge chair, foam
rubber cushion. Was $129. NOw---------- SIT
CAMPBELL, small tufted back lounge chair,
brass capped legs, gold. Was $220 Now $122
BAKER, loose pillow back lounge chair, kick
pleat, dark green texture. Was $289. Now $19S
WANDER LEY, antique white and gold tufted
back Fredericksburg arm chair, grey and blue
danask. Was 1892. Now ------------ $184
TOMLINSON, button back lounge chair, kick
pleat lime texture. Was $149. Now = 500
DONOVAN Shops, huge attached pillow back
chair, built to floor, perSimmon texture. Was
$179. Now S78
OXFORD HOUSE, lounge chair, built to floor,
red matelasse. Was $139. Now $50
DONOVAN Shops, channel back fireside chair,
fringe base. grey texture. Was S149 Now $93
~
Evening star., 1952-12-25
I7i;y;S:IS5I:ISZIa d 3:I:ls

DREXEL, mahogany 6O-inch credenza buffet,
breakfront china, table, side and solid ma
hogany ladder-back arm chairs. Was $652.
Now 1898
FANCHER, Regency, mahogany, 66-inch
shaped front credenza buffet, breakfront
china, inlaid top table, side and carved
back arm chairs. Was $1,524 Now - 1888
ANTIQUE white Provincial buffet with hutch,
48 round extension table, 4 ladder-back side
and 2. arm chairs. Was 1888. Now $579
SWIRL and Crotch 62-inch bow front buffet,
56-inch breakfront china, spider-leg table,
cabinet server, 4 side and arm chairs. Was
$1,150. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1873
DREXEL, faded inlaid mahogany, 60-inch
credenza buffet, 54-inch breakfront china,
table, side and 2 arm chairs. Was $1,000.
Now S694
FRENCH Provincial Cherry Junior dining
room, 54-inch buffet with grill door hutch,
oval extension table, side and arm chairs,
genuine brown leather seats. Was 81 1,759..
TOWN and Country Provincial, ANTIQUE ash
buff with hutch leg table, side and ladder
back chairs. Was $974. Now ---$592
FRENCH Provincial Junior dining group, 54-
inch buffet, drop leaf extension table, side
and ladder-back arm chairs. Was $402.
Now ----------------------- $195
WILLETT, wildwood cherry 62-inch buffet
Was $233. NOw-------.------- ---- $164
DREXEL, genuine mahogany 5o-inch junior
buffet, 8 drawers and door Was $225. Now $11S
CHERRY, 55-inch credenza buffet with open
hutch top Was $276. Now S144
CHERRY, 54-inch round extension dining
room table. Was $167. Now $50
KITTINGER, solid mahogany ribbon-back
dining room chairs. Set of 4 sides and arms.
Was $629. Now = .----.$ 1924
PROVINCIAL, 38x58 dining room table with
pull-out end leaves. Was $104. Now - $40
PROVINCIAL, dining room side chairs, floral
slip seat. Was $28. Now ------ $14
CHERRY, 36-inch glass-door china, with q
door base. Was $193. Now------$97 $97
Evening star., 1952-12-25
8: q

SLIGH, 52-inch cross banded mahogany
breakfront with crown glass doors. Was $500.
Now = - .--- - 1884
FRENCH Provincial 45-inch shaped front, s.
door credenza. Was $3.50. Now $116
LOBLEIN of Kent game table and 2 matching
Cockfight chairs, green leather hand finished
genuine leather. Was $685.. Now --- 1878
WILLIAMS Kemp, inlaid crotch mahogany
half round 46-inch commode. Was 1863. Now,
S157
KITTINGER, mahogany writing table, brass
trim tan leather top. Was $357. Now $219
DREXEL knotty pine, 55-inch breakfront,
leather writing compartment. Was $3.50. Now,
1925
BAKER mahogany roll-top desk and mixing
table combination. Was $435. Now SPA
SLIGH mahogany commode, converts into
typewriter. desk. Was $179. Now $92
29-INCH shaped front, leather top, 4-draWer
chest, with attached shelf rack. Was $89.75.
SHAPED front leather top, 44-inch kneehole
LAMP table, all mahogany 24-inch square
heavy pedestal. Was $62.50. Now - $34.95
COMMODE, custom quality decorator design,
2-drawer. Was $119. Now -------- - $69.5O
LAMP table, mahogany finish 18h-in. square,
2 shelves. Was $27.95. Now --------- $18.95
COMMODE, 2-drawer, all mahogany inlaid,
24x15. Was 1895. Now ------------- $24.5O
CHAIRSIDE table, mahogany hand fooled
leather top, 24-in. square Shelf drawer. Was
LAMP table, all mahogany, inlaid, 2Sx22, shelf,
"a inches tall. Was $62 Now ---- $S4.95
COCKTAIL round table, Weiman, discontinued
pattern, 81" diam. lazy Susan, mahogany,
fooled leather. Was $149. Now $105
LAMP table, swirl mahogany and hand-tooled
leather; Grand Rapids made; 26x22. Was
$795O Now - ------ $3.50
COCKTAIL table, wood top, Far Eastern de-
sign, figured mahogany, 42x24, custom quality:
Was $169.50. Now ------------- --------- $125
OCCASIONAL table, az gin. diameter, figured
mahogany top, inlaid, Weiman designed pat
tern, heavy pedestal Was $135 Now $9S
LAMP table, marble top, 24-in. diameter,
metal medallion trim decorators piece. Was
$245. Now --------------- $149.5O
CHAIRSIDE table, marble top 25x22h, shelf,
drawer; famous maker Was $3.50. Now, $3.50
PLANT table with magazine compartment by
Baker, copper plant compartments, 44x14
shelf. Was 1852. Now -.-----$195
LAMP table, Weiman discontinued, figured
mahogany, 271ax19 shelf, drawer. Was $139.
Now = --------- $S5
COCKTAIL table, custom quality mahogany,
inlaid 35 diameter, metal trimmed pedestal.
Floor sample. Was 1929. Now - $169.50
OCCASIONAL table, octagonal, inlaid figured
mahogany 25-in. square drawer. Was $1O9.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -------- $3.50
CONMODE, mirrored, floor sample, picked
pine trim Was $179.50: Now $3.50
STEP table, provincial fruitwood, fooled
leather top grill sides. Was $159.50. Now, $9S
COCKTAIL table, provincial fruitwood, 38x22,
unusual. Was $685. Now $3.50
GALLERY case, all mahogany cabinet base, 3
shelves, 25x6O, decorator piece. Was $219.
NOW - ------------SAA0
Evening star., 1952-12-25
YYYeE sly3

! 12x78" Greige all wool Twist. Was $1195O.
1 114"xe'11" Dark Green High and Low pile
uncut velvet. Was $111.50. Now - $3.50
/ 12xs8" Beige Bark Textured round wire.
9'x13' Kelly Green heavy cotton Wilton Was
$13385. Now ~- -- - S1O4.5O
l 12x93"Gray High Piled plain Administer.
Was $153.40. Now ~.---- S123.5O
! LIZ 12xs z chartreuse textured Velvet. Was
$1495O. NOW ---------.-~.---- .--. $500
/ 12x12 Green Heavy all wool Hard Twist.
Was $253.20. Now ------.-. S1645O
! 9'x8' Chocolate Brown Cotton Velvet Was
$63.4O. NOw-- ~ S445O
T8"x96" Gray all wool Hard Twist. Was
$11150. Now S63.5O
! T9"x8' Gray Extra Heavy all wool plain
Administer. Was $157.50. Now $3.50
l 6'2"x710" Grey High and Low Loop Pile
Broadloom. Was $74.50. Now - $3.50
l 134"x7'8" Gray all wool Hand made Chenille.
Was $4,000. Now - S147.5O
/ 12x1T Gray Diamond pattern Heavy AK
minister. Was $344 80. Now --- $189.5O
9'x96" Dark Green textured Velvet Was
$1,000. Now - = - S695O
! 12'x16'5" Dark Beige nubby textured Twist.
Was $356.00. Now w---------- -. -. $269.5O
/ 12x6'1o" Green Wool and Rayon Hard Twist.
was $9O.UO. NOW ----~---..---- S44.5O
! 12x1210" Beige heavy all wool textured
twist Was $174.00. Now S1340O
] 1882" Grey Uncut Textured Velvet. Was
$10450. Now ---.--, - S49.5O
l 9x9 Beige Linen Broadloom. Was $725O.
Now ------------------.-4,s- -~-- 49, = $3.50
/ 9x14 Beige Linen Broadloom Was $11200
Now ------------------- -.-.- $500
9x16'2" Greige Heavy all-wool Hard Twist
Was $21575. Now ---.--- - S1575O
/ 12"x610" Cocoa Plain High Pile Clipped
Cotton. Was $72O0 Now ---- S54.5O
/ 12x108" Royal Blue carved cotton Wilton
Was $18750. $3.50