davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-08
Presidential
Race
BY JACK BELL

CONVENTION HALL, Chicago
R-The Taft Eisenhower battle for
the COP presidential nomination
came to a crucial point today with
rival claimants to 80 disputed con-
vention seats smuggling it out to-
ward final decision.
By nightfall, these contests
should be settled and the lines
drawn more firmly between sup
porters of Sen. Robert A. Taft and
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower among
the 1905 delegates to this 18th
Republican convention.
The scrap over these SO seats,
involving delegations from seven
states, was before the convention
Credentials Committee in the Con-
gress Hotel in downtown Chicago.
Here in the convention hall it.
self, the delegates, who cheered
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's lam
hasting Of the Truman admins
tration in the keynote speech Mon
day night, were slow to assemble.
More speeches and little business
were on tap.
Styles Bridges, Republican lead
er in the Senate, prepared a plea
for unity. He said the COP must
patch up party quarrels or almost
certainly 60 down to defeat in
November"
Taft and Eisenhower themselves
were visiting with delegates in
their hotels-still trying to harvest
more support.
There were signs that Eisenhow-
er might be chipping away at the
delegate strength Taft has counted
on.
Two New York City delegates,
who had been supporting Taft,
announced they had decided to
vote for Eisenhower.
Both sides were wooing Gov.
Earl Warren and the 7o-vote Cali
fornia delegation, now pledged to
support Warren as a candidate in
his own right.
At Warren's invitation, Taft and
Harold Stassen, also bidding for
the presidential nomination, met
with the California delegation. Ell.
senhower is TO talk with them
Wednesday.
Taft and Stassen each told the
Californians they hoped the party
would remain united and that all
factions would work to elect the
presidential nominee, whoever he
Is.
Stassen said:
If II should happen that your
governor should receive that mag
&c number--6os-(yotes required
TOR nomination. I would support
him and I am confident he would
win In November
But Stassen added in the next
breath Il am confident ] could
win in November"
Eisenhower had breakfast with
the &-vcte Missouri delegation and,
IN a little talk. appealed for har.
mony and for kicking the Demo
Gratis 80 far Nov. 4 that n'il take
them % years 10 get back. !"
he also met later with the Ne.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-08

braska delegation and again ap.
peaied for unity. telling them:
II want TO see the Republican
Party so in there like a knight Ia
shining arulor. "
One of the Nebraska delegates
asked the general whether he had
seen the foreign plank approved
by . platform subcommittee
Eisenhower said John Foster
Dulles. COP foreign policy expert,
brought the proposed draft into
him Monday and that be tEisen-
hover felt "a contained ''an the
essentials necessary 10 guide US
/. from the standpoint Of en-
iightened self-inseress Of TIE United
States
The general added that TIE drafs
plank contains lots n verhiage
raking UP the past. witch ! woaid
m want
He said. howeyer. tAst he never
quarreas about details and 10 in.
terestca oniy in prineiraes
Eisenhower said BE also bad re-
eesyesa a proposed 1gaft IL = plank
90 natinaal security. ard TINT he
vas mot 50 certain shai l agree
wEtA thaf.
The platform asafssng committee
hepex 10 deliver re cr<unens 10
the ennvrnssun sosae Eirss Me9nes-
day b1t ray ~ have Il ready
Gnta TEurxaAs
Ast AZ ua TIC - rE@ssssea con.
ssnaagssa seats is#xx@xe esr~cs enn-
tests s~swwwa Tar xssa Ees~nAw~
Tx szges9sega
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-08
I@Red Dean Says
Allies Are Using
Germ Warfare

LONDON IA Labor peer to-
day called on the government to
take legal action against DR.. Hew-
lett johnson. Almost at the same
moment the self styled RED
Dean" of Canterbury was telling
a news conference here he was
convinced the Allies are using
germ warfare.
Lord Ammon, former Labor
Party leader, filed a question in
the House of Lords sharply attack
ing the dean for statements ire
flecting on the conduct of British
troops liable to create ill-feeling
with other nations and to
bring the church into disrepute. "
DR.. Johnson. one of the directors
of the British Communist Daily
Worker, returned today from an
8-week visit to Red China. During
his tour he was quoted by the
Communist Chinese News Agency
as saying he had found 'smost
damning'' evidence of Allied germ
warfare in China.
Eighteen months ago q similar
call for government action against
him was refused by Labor Prime
Minister Clement Attlee.
DR.. Godfrey Fisher, archbishop
of Canterbury and highest ranking
prelate in the Church of England,
said no disciplinary church action
could be taken against the dean
for his personal opinions.
Less than IL hours after return
ing to London from his Chinese
trip, the RED Dean" called
news conference today to put for
ward what he described as cir
REPUTABLE facts" about germ war
fare.
He read a long prepared state
ment saying he had visited several
places in North China where he
claimed germ bombs had dropped
on Chinese territory.
The dean said he had examined
some of the insects in test tubes
but parted all questions about
them with the statement. II am
no baceriologist."
He admitted that he had not
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-08
|Pro-Ike
Delegation
May Be Seated
By WILBUR yENNlNcs

CHICAGO Up - Prof. Eisenhower
delegations from Florida and Geor-
gia 60 before the Republican con-
vention's Credentials Committee
today in an effort to win their
states seats in the presidential
nominating convention.
The tentatively seated delega-
tons from Georgia and Florida
now lean toward Sen. Taft.
The committee will consider
these contests:
Florida - The Spades-Alexander
faction, predominantly Taft, VS..
the Wesley Garrison grass-roots
group which favors Eisenhower.
Georgia - The Foster faction,
unanimous in support of Taft, VS..
the W. r. Tucker group, predomi-
nantly Eisenhower.
The Garrison and the Tucker
groups lost out last week In rulings
by the National Republican Com
mittee.
The Credentials Committee,
which acts like an appellate court,
may hear no new evidence but will
listen to a review Of that presented
the National Committee.
The losers in the contests may
appeal directly to the convention
floor.
The Credentials Committee took
up the Florida contest first and
follows it with that of Georgia.
Afterward, Kansas, Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi, Missouri and Texas will
be heard.
The committee plans to vote on
each case at the conclusion of its
hearing. The maximum time for
the hearing is one hour for each
side in the cases of Louisiana and
Texas, and less for the others.
The Florida delegation in Mon
days first ballot concerning the
delegation contests cast Is votes
Tor Taft and three for Eisenhower.
The Eisenhower forces were
the winners. and Paul E. HelliweIl.
open supporter of the general, said
II meant his nomination. HelliweIl
told reporter that he, C. C.
Spades, st. Augustine, and Emmett
Choate, Miami voted with the Eli.
senhower side.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-08

60 about it this way just to help
. locality"
He said the state ought to look
into stating, administrative costs
and other things before getting too
deeply involved.
eve don't want another Forest
Hill, a white elephant, something
just standing there, with no psy-
chiattrist, no staff" he said.
The first million-dollar unit of
Forest Hill Institution for Delin-
quent Girls and Women Prisoners
has been standing unoccupied near
Ocala for more than three years
because funds are lacking to equip
and staff it.
Rep. Edna Pearce of Highlands
County led a delegation which APP
peared before the Cabinet to urge
steps toward construction of the
alcoholics hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-08
AIR CONDITIONED
Continued From Page One)

A~@aSu Etutu rage Onel
ing sale business has increaed
ten times over last year.
Home air-conditioning units
are generally placed in the bed
room and left on for cooling on.
~ at night.
The cost Is thus kept lower.
according to one salesman. He
gave the following figures on
electric bills for a ,hree-Quarter
horsepower bedroom unit: $3.50
a month on the highest electric
rate and Sass on the lowest
rate, that u where the house is
all electric.
Consumers with one~h a IL
horsepower units in the bedroom
spend $3.50 a month on their
electric bin. on the high rate
and less than $500 q month on
the ali-eiectric lower rates il
they use their alr~eonditioning
only eight hours a day.
For the home bedroom units.
IL Is much cheaper. said one
salesman, TO turn the unit OF ex-
cept when the room Is being
used. These smaller units tunc.
ton fast and cool the room in
30 20 IS minutes
In larger offices. ssoxes ard
restaurants. however. IL is essen
taal 60 leave al lsay, one Of the
coolers ca even when the space
= not IN use. As The Citizen tn
seEviewrd ere salesman. be WAS
perspiFsng freely In MS store. BE-
cause someone Rad turned OF al
the units the night before.
II viii take about six hours
fer ilaas place b cool of. he
sad Fsaoppang his brow.
Ine sa.ne was true ~ the Of
fiee &c Pchlle Instruction in the
coAnsy Courthouse. Tnere sAe
three Units had been turned CT
lass night Thls gn0sning tA<
staff was sasssng Ia m0ggy beat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-08
DAIRY FREEZE
Continued From Page one)

Any type of business that meets
with the approval Of commission
ers may be erected.
Public Hearing
August 4 was set as the date for
a public hearing on the matter OF
granting license to v. vinson for
his beauty salon at 1906 Virginia
st, The City had enormously grant.
cd him a permit to construct the
salon In a residential area and II
VIII now be necessary to spot zone
his place in order that he may OBJ
tain license.
Postponed
A request by Roland Adams that
the area bounded by Harris, Sey-
enth 81, Seidenberg Ave, and
Sixth ST., be rezoned from Resid.
ence "B" to Business "B", was
postponed until another meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-08
TANKS ATTACK

sConsinued From Page Oncl
killed and estimated % others died
IN the battle.
Tic tanks and Communist arsil-
lery pounded u. n. positions along
ths Nam River Valley in th cIum-
scng AREA with i,sTo shells.
Y. n. troops hitting . Comsna-
nsss-Aeld hiA On TIE eentral fruns
werr rspsaasexs ~ 90 Chinese usssg
ausninatic weapcnx. artillery. NOR
lars ard q fame sAruwer.
ne U. s. Fra Air Fcrce sad
naae Communist troop h4sakers
were destroyed ar damaged hy
wsrpsanes IN sa0se saarpcxf at.
tzrks OShsT sigAter hanh~rs Dc
ssresea 10 saEpsy hasAaaaxs. nsnx
ssassa~s asaa rae suFssls gxsxs
naxn1x
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-08
Officers Baffled
FORT LAUDERDALE IN - I

FORT LAUDERDALE IN - The
strange case of the inflammable
T-shirt baffled authorities today.
Deputy Sheriff w. E. Bates said
he had been unable to determine
why the garment that appeared
to be an ordinary cotton T-shirt
burst into flames and burned Mrs.
Anita Samples, 26.
Her husband. Wade, said his wife
was at home Monday when she lit
. cigarette and her T-shirt burst
into flames.
She was being treated at Brow
ard General Hospital for serious
burns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-08
Taycrnier Lots
Sell For $4,000

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mills, Jr.
of Tavernier have bought for $10.-
600 two lots in Tavernier Subdivi-
sion, according to a warranty deed
filed at the courthouse today.
The Mills bought from Mr.. and
Mss. Lewis L. Knowles also of Ia
WERNER.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-08
Kick Democrats
SAYS Eisenhower

CHICAGO IN - Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower appealed today for
Republican harmony and for
kicking the Democrats so far
Nov. 1 that it'n take them about
20 years to get back"
Eisenhower, q top contender for
the COP presidential nomination,
came up with the unity appeal
and the slug-the- Democrats re-
marks at breakfast with the IS
vote Missouri delegation to the
party's National Convention.
He met with the group after
Mondays dramatic preliminary
victory of his forces over those of
Sen. Robert A. Taft at the opening
session Of the convention.
The Eisenhower camp, however,
was tempering elation with caution
in continuing to predict an early
ballot nomination Of the general.
At today's meeting with the Mis-
souri, delegation. which backed him
q to 4 over Taft in Mondays dis
pute over seating delegates, Eisen-
hover told the group the Republi-
cans must close ranks after the
convention and concentrate on de-
feating the Democrats in Novem-
Der.
There is only one thing to do
when you are in an inter-family
fight and that is to close ranks, !"
he declared.
Then he added the remark about
Kicking the Democrat" back.
The general also declared that
cas- long as we are in this thing.
let's stick 1t out together and
throw the stove lid at anything
that gets in our way"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-08
New Gamblers

JACKSONVILLE lR - New oece.
pational gambling stamps issued
by the collector Of internal revenue
included these;
For the year ended June %:
James Monroe Burch. $40 Celery
Ave. Sanford: Mary Anderson,
Star Route 2. Box ~, DeI-and.
For 1888; Henry Frenchy Hen.
derson, 227 w. voorhis. 2l6 w.
Euclid, Grow Bluff. Star Route 2,
Box -, nei.and.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-08

Some fossil kangaroos are be-
lieved to have weighed as much as
small horses and to have had feed
ing habits similar to those Of q
horse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-08
Sport Bulletin
~ RALPH BERNSTEIN

SHIBE PARK, Philadelphia IT,
Jackie Robinson's home run sent
the National Leaguers off to q !
to o first inning lead over the
American League today in the 18th
annual All Star game played In
q steady rain. Robinson's smash
into the upper left field stands
came off American League Starter
Vic Raschi of the New York YAM
KEGS.
The games start was delayed
20 minutes by rain.
American
Leadoff batter Dom DiMaggio
walked. Bauer went down swing
ing missing a fast ball on the out
side. Mitchell also struck out. Ros-
en- raped sharply to Hammer who
tossed to ]. Robinson at second
forcing DiMaggio. No runs. no hits,
no errors, one left.
National
Lockman lifted a soft fly to Riz-
zuto inside the leftfield line just
behind third. ]. Robinson cracked
Raschi's first pitch deep into the
upper leftfield stands for a home
run. Musial struck out. One run,
one hit, no errors, none left.
SECOND INNING
Americans
Musial came in for Berra's sink
ing liner in straightaway center.
E. Robinson went down swinging
on a fast ball down the middle.
Hammer came in fast to field
Avila's slow grounder at the edge
of the infield grass and whipped
him out. No runs. no hits, no err
rors, none left.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-08

Lamps MeFe first wisely used il
tsFwek heAfaex ss@aas tA~ fpaFxA
I0atafs n. Z.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-08
- HE'S -
0pn,di'tqqou htoxp

HEADING OFF line troubles helps keep telephone crvics
good and costs down Growing efficiency all along the line
Of the reasons why the price Of telephone has conc up
than most other prices
Through good management BY improving methods and
equipment and working facilities to the telephone folks
doing their best provide the and the your
telephone dollar That's mighty important Southern progress and
TO National Defcnse-SoHfhern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-08

seen anyone who had contracted
any disease through germ war
fare.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29

O'Rourke, treasurer; Mrs. Russell
Virgins, recording secretary; Mrs.
Richard L. Spires, corresponding
secretary; Miss Ruth Morrissey, or
ganizing chairman of circles; Mrs.
]. w. Watson, associate member
ship chairman; Mrs. J. w. McGar-
ity, social chairman; Mrs. B. A.
Friedberg, publicity chairman; Mrs.
Louise Robbins, chairman of
CDCCW activities; Mrs. A. w.
Franklin, ways and means chair
man; Mrs. j. A. Hagerty, sales tax
chairman; Mrs. E. ]. Will, advis-
ory board; Mrs. M. DeAngefo and
Mrs. f. L. WinkelhauSen, finance
board.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
Of Interest To Women
BY Our Correspondents

The regular quarterly meeting
of the Circles of st. Francis Hos.
pital, Columbus, will be held at the
Nurses Home at 1890 p. m, Tues,
Mar. a. Mrs. Z. r. Armstrong will
be hostess. Chairmen of circles l
to 13 will assist.
The executive board will meet at
the hospital on Fri, Feb. 20, at IL
a. m.
Recently elected officers who
will attend the meeting are: Mrs. ].
]. Harrington, president; Mrs. E.
R. Armstrong, first vice president;
Mrs. E. c. Wendt, second vice pres
ident; Mrs. Celia Katz, third vice
president; Mrs. James Fasone,
fourth vice president; Mrs. E. V.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
PTA NOTES

MARION--Miss Antoinette Low
ry, teacher in the Columbus pub
lie schools, was guest speaker at
the st. Mary parish PTA meeting
recently.
She spoke on "Our Faith and
Our Child's Hobbies and Recrea-
ton"
Sister Frances Regina, principal,
told of the Christopher records
purchased by the PTA for the par
ish study clubs.
Dan Glib, PTA president, was in
charge of the meeting.
The PTA of st. Augustine parish,
Columbus, will hold their next
meeting on Wednesday, Mar. 5, at
D. m. in the school annex.
DR.. J. w. Ruble, chief of the
division of dental health of the
city of Columbus, will speak and
present a movie on dental health.
An executive meeting will be
held Monday, Mar. 3, at 3:15 p. m.
in the school annex.
LANCASTER - At the meeting
of the PTA of st. Mary grade and
high schools on Feb. 20, it was an
nounced that the semi-finals for
the Toastmasters Speech Contest
will be held at the next PTA meet
ing on Mar. 18. Students from Ian
caster high school and st. Mary
high school will participate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gibbs accom-
panied by Is Boys Industrial
School choristers presented a pro-
gram of choral music
The Rev. Julian Schaefer, pastor,
reminded the group of the Nation
al Catholic Family Life Conference
to be held at the Deshler-Wallick
Hotel, Columbus, on March 24-26.
AS a suggestion for Lent, FIR.
Schaefer recommended that every
day after the evening meal the
oldest child or the father read ten
verses from the Gospel of st. Mat
thew.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29

The PCCW of st. Catherine
church, Columbus, will meet fol-
lowing Lenten services on Wed,
Mar. 5, in the school cafeteria.
The Rev. James w. Kulp, Di-
oceSan Director Of the Society
for the Propagation of the Faith,
will show a film entitled, THE
Perfect Sacrifice" )"
Mrs. John d. Anglim, chair
man of religious activities, is in
charge of the program. She will
be assisted by Mrs. Robert Am
rine, Mrs. James Packard and
Mrs. Frank Coffman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29

COSHOCTON - Hostesses for
the March meeting of District
four of Sacred Heart parish will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29

ZANESVILLE-The annual BAN
quet of the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Knights of st. John was held re-
Gently at the Y.W.CA.
Miss Mary Ellen Armbrust was
chairman of arrangements. She
was assisted by Mrs. Fred Paul,
Mrs. Verna Daley, Mrs. Leonard
Englehart, Mrs. Jean Burgess, Mrs.
j. T. Weller and Mrs. William
Hempfling.
Mrs. Lee Everett presented mu-
steal reading, accompanied by Mrs.
Rama Edwards. Miss Mary Beth
Bohn sang a solo.
A skit, "Sophis-Ti-Kates", was
given by cast composed of Mrs.
Neal Smiley, Mrs. Earl Price, Mrs.
Ralph Hatfield, Mrs. Clyde Patter.
son, Mrs. Bernard Harsh, Mrs. Wal
ter Kniffen, Mrs. Ray Coyle Jr.,
and Mrs. Nelson Smith.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29

The Mothers Club of st. Thom-
as parish, Columbus, will hold
its next monthly meeting, Wed,
Mar 5, at 8 pm.
The Rev. John Kleinz of the
Josephinum will be guest speak
er.
Mrs. Herman Rice will serve.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
Never Underestimate
The Power OF A Man

When the Covington (Ky.) Dio-
cesan Council of Catholic Nur-
ses met to elect q president re-
Gently, they chose their only
male member. He is Ernest Lau-
terwasser of Dayton, KY, a reg
istered nurse who received his
nurses training at the Alexian
Brothers Hospital School of
Nursing, st. Louis.
According to the National
Council of Catholic Nurses, with
which the Covington council is
affiliated, Mr.. Lauterwasser is
the first man ever to head a dio-
cesan council of Catholic nurses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
LAY RETREAT HOUSE
81. Therese Shrine
SAT- Z. Broad Street

be: Mrs. James Sslrin, Mrs. John
Hiser, Mrs. James Kinney, and
Miss Agnas Berton.
Mrs. E. P. Hahn, Mrs. Robert
Holehouse, Mrs. Sara Borden
kircher, and Miss Mary Hiser
we're hostesses at a recent meet
ing of the district in the school
hall.
Forty persons, including new
members Mrs. j. H. Tiedt, Mrs.
Raymond Edie, Mrs. Gordon Nc
Nary and Miss Mary Altman,
were present.
Mrs. Peter McGrady, Jr., Mrs.
Paul Ditmar, and Miss Ann Nc
Dewitt were guests.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29

MARION-Early spring activities
of St. Mary parish will be a white
elephant auction late in April.
Plans for the event were launched
at meeting of the PCCW recently
at the home of Mrs. L. X. McGin-
mis-. Mrs. Thomas Stanton was an
associate hostess.
Mrs. Robert McKeever was NAM
ed general chairman with Mrs.
Clarence L. Lawler as co-chairman.
Proceeds will be used to finance
a parish need and also for the work
of the council.
Mrs. d. j. Sansotta reported on
the organization of parish circles
which will cooperate with other
circles throughout the country in
making bandages and dressings for
the leper colonies.
Rudolph Ellensohn of Milwau-
kee, Wis, addressed the group on
the 'Put Christ Back Into Christ
mas" movement.
The Phi Kappa mothers club
will hold its monthly meeting
with luncheon on Wed, Mar.
5, at ] pm. in the chapter house,
98 E. 14th avenue, Columbus.
Mrs. M. j. Lawless is chairman
of the luncheon committee. Mrs.
John Randolph, Mrs. G. A. Reil-
ly, and Mrs. J. F. Beck will as
Sist.
The Rosary Altar society of
Corpus Christi parish, Columbus,
will hold its monthly meeting in
the school hall Tues, Mar. 4, at 8
pm.
Miss Mary Boland, diocesan
chairman of religious activities,
will be guest speaker. She will dis
cuss retreats and show color slides
of the Retreat House of st. The
resa's Shrine, Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29

DOVER-Members of the Meow
held winter picnic recently in the
st. Joseph school social room.
Mrs. All Pfister, president, dis.
tributed donor pledge cards in con-
nection with the Red Cross blood
program.
A literary program is planned
for the Mar. 20 meeting.
MILLERSBURG-The Altar
and Rosary society of st. Peter
church held their monthly meet
ing in the school hall.
Miss Mary Jane Paumier, field
director in hospital service with
the Red Cross, told of her recent
experience in Japan.
A sale of aprons and baked
goods is planned for the near fu-
ture.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29

FfE new bride, and the more experienced
l. housewife furnishing new room, turn
unerringly to Killing Solid Maple. This
lovely bedroom saite IS the Oide Jowse Group
Patterned after early American designers, It Is
ideal for guest room, boys room or wher-
eser you want ssupae, yet attractive furniture
Like al King furniture, the Oldc Jopns
Group Incorporates skilled hand craftsmanship
and fine, solid woods. All joints are carefully
fitted and fastened for lasting tiehtness =.
drawers slide freely and are dust proof :. the
solid wood IS beautifully finished