davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

S1S,50O
CHEVERLY RAMBLER
aew extra large 3-bedrm., full bsn,t..
all-6rick home, on, large lot; a real
rm.. with f1repl., ultra modern kit,
dining room, tile bath; q lovely
home; regulation Z terms. See it
today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

A ONE-ACRE HOME-$22, 500
Mighty honey rambler. with 2 bed
rooms, tiled bath, breezeway. garage,
complete garden with strawberries,
grapes. fruit trees, asparagus and
flowers. You'll love it and want 1t
To reach: Out Colesville I'd. IN Silver
Spring u. 8. 29) mile or two past
Four Corners light, after passing
Quaint Acres Nursery turn left on
Tanley I'd. to home. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

4, APARTMENTS. MT. RAINIER
blocks from terminal; monthly in.
come S216; never vacancy IN this
location. Call today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
S10y50o

cczy a-bedrm. spic-snd.span bunsa.
low; lovely iv; rm.. lse. dining rn,..
and bath. full bsmt.. gas heat,
fenced lot; You can't spend 0 dime
on this one. See 1t now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

S15250
- 3-BEDRooM BRICK RAMBLER
New all-brick home. featuring lovely
rnl., fully equipped kit. 5 lse. bed.
rms. and tiled bath, fun dry bsnnt.,
gas heat; cow. location, near ST.
Demands Catholic Church; attracs
tive terms. See 1t today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

APPROX. 4 ACRES, Beltsville. z
rms, and baths, asbestos frame.
Bsmt.. oil h.-w.h., barn and other
outbldgs: Beaut. trees and lawn.
Asking $4,000. Subs. cash. ALVIN
SMITH REALTY has cute 2-bedroom
frame, West Hyattsville; large liv-
ing room. nice, well-equipped kitch-
en-, oil heat; 2 blocks Transports
t ton and IL st9 n,oo Only $4,000 or
SMITH REALTY has home with in
come: 2-apt. brick, Hyattsville; 9
stairs rents rents 70 for 's siio per ag''' mo- no.
WA. 1858, APP. 0IO0.
OWNER MUST SELL, make an offer.
3-bedrm. brick, large liv., din. rm.
and kit, full bsmt., gas heat, large
i = cl %S. sG s4s sEefy'f PRIMRosE
gas heat; 2-year-old Brick and as
bestos single; close to everything.
Only $3.50 down, bal. like rent:
Cali for appointment; VIII be sold
NV Ssso fES EiHSHH REz ztE, 81 sss.ns.s
house You can AFFORD; rambler with
8 spacious bedrms.. one of which
has bath; sliding door closets; liy.
rm. 12x21 with hreplace; separate
din. I'm. 11xl2; picture windows in
dry basement with footings in for
central expansion; adequate lot. with
many trees; immaculate throughout;
$22 $50. Miss George, BETHESDA
REALTY CO.. WI. 1850: eyes, La.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-20
'If's LATER THR'ii|E|G HR'i||G " 'Yli'0'l5 'ThI6KN I
1s27-TwENTY-FIvE YEARS Aeo-1s27

1e27-TWENTY-FIvE YEARS -AGO-1927
13Mayor Cornwe London Council
without permission
1.-Two COP
B.. Beathard
for marshal Only three Democrats file petitions
JUNE 15-Annua Epworh
of Methodist Church. Chilhcohe District Mt Sterling
JUNE 16Rosedale Bridge Club with Plain City Club
luncheon for winners at Tourist Mecfancsburg
JUNE 17og cabin home Alder first white settler in
adjoining
Cemetery East Pike Alder Chapel moved 12 after
it built s.. utaf
18-Get-ogether Madison American
attended so Martin
Hudnel Civil Dick Ashton Spanish Ameri
Vet all London guests of honor. 8.7
19-Bg Plain Methodist Church has Chdens Day Exer
20-Frst Troops 102 and 104 Lon
and Robert Mccormack in
charge Shack Deer Creek.
1s42-TEN YEARS AGo-1s42
JUNE 13rthur Slage 81 member of pioneer family dies home
1-Bggest guns County
Central primary file petitions various
14-ay $8OOoO according
Lewis chairman
JUNE 15-Thrty county taken by Army; rejected;
others held for further examination.
rubber sellers
pound H. H. Allen London named county chairman
JUNE Joseph Kgo former Madison county treasurer and
railroads when
transporting stable Hamburg N. Y. for meet.
8Sxy Madison chartered buses
from Court House, London, for induction into Army.
JUNE sale of bonds than half of $55OOO
June quota sold
JUNE 20London Fairgrounds day under direction OF
Forrest r. Hanson, Miss Louise Kilgore
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-20
MADISON COUNTY COURTS

Chenault to Adelia Byerly, un-
divided Il interest in lots 18 and
10 and north u of lot 20 in Darby
side addition to village of Jeffer-
son.
Cletus ]. Murray and Dorothy
M. Murray to Joseph p and Lii
lian Evans, lot 4 in D. r. Sidner's
first addition to village of Jeffer-
son.
r. c. Rea, guardian of Lamar
P. Wilson to William z. King,
tract in Somerford township.
S. z. Robson commissioner
estate of Robert S. Coil to Bernice
Coil, undivided " interest in lot
36 in Farrar Bros. addition to
city of London.
George E. Larkins and Mary M.
Larkins to Ellenor B. Overturf,
lots 18-19-20-21 Adair's addition
village of London.
Fay L. Plymell to Harold Fisher
49 acres in Monroe township.
Jay D. Ferguson and H. B. Wall
ker to Richard E. Wright, IA Of
acre on North Avenue, Plain City.
B. A. Schadel to Earl F. Dunn
and Helen Ruth Dunn, lots 1911
78 in Burr Oaks Heights u b :
division Pleasant township.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-20
Similar Action
Continued from Pace One)

CONTINUED from Pace One)
lished' alleged libelous statements
made by Rhodes"
A Free Wheeler
Doyle said the FREE WHEEL
ING Plain City Advocate, with
free circulation, is financed and
printed by Conway at London and
is being edited by a former Plain
City man and a Dublin resident,
who acts as advertising solicitor"
Doyle charged in his suit that
Rhodes has, repeatedly slandered
him personally and has made vici-
Gus untrue and infamous state
ments and charges against his firm
to the detriment of his business" !"
He said that due to the vicious,
untrue and unwarranted attacks
against the Doyle Press, the busi-
ness has suffered substantial and
irreparable damage, running its
credit standing and jeopardizing
the financial plans of the firm"
Doyle said he 'dislikes to be
forced to take this action He
said, however, at times the only
way degradation and filth can be
blocked is by legal recourse"
THE Doyle Press president said
he loves a good fight and welcomes
clean competition But he added,
when a vicious opponent deliber-
ately and maliciously lies to hurt
my business and embarass my
wonderful family, then it is time
to take the only action left open to
an honest American citizen"
Doyle said it is very apparent
that Rhodes has connived with the
publisher of the Madison Press
(109 years old and free wheel
ing Plain City Advocate to
put him out of business by using
the most unethical methods ever
seen in an American community. /"
Doyle declared, it is too bad
that this mans (Rhodes) fine fam
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-20

DINNER GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips
dinner guests Sunday were Mr..
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-20

lily will also have to suffer some
embarrassment due to the dis
closures about the Mayor that
must, of necessity, come out in a
court case.
Press is 109
He said Rhodes great interest
in the activities of the Madison
Press (109 years old that has
been attempting to compete with
the 81 year old Tri-County News
of Plain City, indicates he possibly
has a financial interest in this
paper and is using the cloak of
political campaign immunity to
destroy a legitimate business en-
terprise."
Referring to charges by Rhodes
that the Doyle Press used politi-
cal influence TO obtain two print
ing contracts from the Madison
County Board of Elections, Doyle
said, 1T is well known fact that
after the Doyle Press expanded its
printing facilities the firm was
the low bidder on the printing
of county election ballots. The
Doyle Press saved the taxpayers
of Madison County more than
$500 on the printing of the May
ballots and saved several dollars
on the November 1851, election
ballots"
Doyle said the county business
done by his firm has consisted of
only two jobs, both secured
through competitive bidding, and
were awarded to his company be-
cause his price was about 20 per
cent lower than the (109-year-old)
Madison Press bid"
HE added:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-20
Baughn In School

SHEPPARD AIR FORCE BASE,
TEXAS-Airman &C Edgar p.
Baughn, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar S. Baughn, RID 2, London, O.
has recently entered the Aircraft
Mechanics School at Sheppard Air
Force Base, home of the world s
largest technical school of this
type
During his 22-week course as a
student at Sheppard he will learn
basic skills required to service, in
spect and maintain every type of
USAF aircraft currently in use.
Upon graduation he will enter a
course for advanced training or
will be assigned to one of the
major commands as an air me-
chanic.
He was graduated from Madison
Rural School in 1949 was engaged
in farming, and enlisted last Feb.
4.
nINNEP Gl!EcrC
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-20
WILLS PRoBATEp


The will of William Goode, late
of London, admitted to probate,
leaves the entire estate TO his
wife, Matte Goode, who was ap-
pointed executrix to serve without
bond by provision of the will.
The will of James A. Sheehy,
late of London r. d., admitted TO
probate, leaves the entire estate to
his wife, Rose Sheehy, who was
named administrators to serve
without bond.
LICENSES REQUESTED
John S. Harper, farmer, London
r. d. 3 and Rosalind ]. Miller,
bookkeeper, London r. d. 2.
Charles c. Hamilton, custodian,
Wilmington, and Mabel A. White
low, clerk Wright-P Patterson Field
London.
LICENSES GRANTED
Donald Lee Gordon and Della
Jane Brake
Dale Rolfe and Nancy Steven
son.
DIVORCE ASKED
James j. Rudolph, South Scion
VS. Edna H. Rudolph, Hamilton.
Edna Willoughby VS. F. Clark
Willoughby.
Fred E. Chamberlain, Mt. Sterl-
ing r. d. 2 VS. Wanda o. Cham
berlain, Ironton, o. 2
Edith M. Bennington VS. Charles
Z. Bennington.
Robert Eugene Jenkins, Mt.
Sterling VS. Mary Eloise Jenkins,
London.
INHERITANCE TAXES PAID
Inheritance tax in the estate of
Martin P. Cary, late of Darby
township, in the amount of $27 "a,
has been distributed as follows;
Plain City, Madison county, two
percent; Jerome township, Union
county, 34@o; Washington town.
ship, Franklin county, 23%o and
Darby township, Madison county
Al %.
Inheritance tax in the estate of
Henry Cary, late of Darby town.
ship, amounting TO $183.E was
paid to that township.
CASE DISMISSED
The case of Patricia B. Turvey
VS. Walter D. Turvey, asking sep
arate maintenance has been dis
missed.
SEPARATION ASKED
Edna F. Simmermon VS. Roger
d. Simmermon.
DIVORCE GRANTED
Vernon Martin VS. Virginia Mar
tin.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Orton Humhrey and Mabel Hum
pnrey to B. K. Carter, Sedalia,
lots 6 and z in w. d. Moores add
ition to village of Midway.
Darrell Eugene Dawson to Ro-
bert j. and Florence b. Ellars,
ITS of an acre in South Solon.
Harry E. Grabel and Marion c.
Grabel to Ruth A. Taylor and DON
aid G. Taylor, Is acre in Fair
field township
Hubert Sanders and Marie San
ders to Arthur T. Malone and
Catherine Malone, two tracts in
city of London.
Mary Leila Chenault and Howard
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-20

THE false charges that the
Doyle Press is under investigation
for printing these ballots and saw
ing the taxpayers hundreds of
dollars has been termed untrue"
by Madison County Prosecutor
Forrest E. Sidener."
'Mr. Sidener said he not only
did not make the statements he
has been quoted as making, but he
never even thought of such a
thing! Doyle concluded"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-20
''For+yGraduafe #
In Nursing

The county wide home nursing
schools third achievement service
was in the social room of the Lon
don Methodist Church.. June 2.
In a short talk Mrs. Harold
Welsh stated that III women in
the county have completed the
home nursing course in the last 10
months. This record ranks Mad
ison County high in the state.
Forty women from Mt. Sterling,
South Solon, Plumwood and Rose
dale communities were graduated.
The Reverend E. A. Wall, dis
.aster chairman for the Red Cross,
gave the invocation. Special guests
at the ceremony were Francis
Check, general field supervisor of
area headquarters at Alexandria,
Va, Miss Marion Nichols, home
nursing field representative also of
area headquarters ID Mrs.
Martha Abbot, executive secretary
of Clark County Red Cross.
The Madison County Red Cross
nurses, Mrs. Vernon Royce, Mrs.
Ellen Rea,. Miss Mary Wholaver,
and Miss Thelma Ault presented
the graduating home nurses with
certificates from area headquart-
ers letters of recognition from the
local Red Cross chapter, and home
nursing pins.
Miss Patty Johe, from north of
London, and Miss Brenoa Dorm, of
Sedalia, furnished music for the
program. Refreshments were serv-
ed by the following hostesses: Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-20
GUESTS AT BALLENCERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ballenger,
South Main Street, have had as
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Sharitz and son Allen of Dayton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Sharitz
of Wytheville, Va.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-20

and Mrs. Robert Phillips and
daughter, Julianne, of London; Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Becker of Plum
wood, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bell
and children, Barbara and Bobby,
of West jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-20

vncf amouspa of Las
u
usdn sequence the
in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-20
VISIT IN MICHIGAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Williams,
Washington Avenue, spent the
weekend in East Lansing, Michi-
gan, guests of Mrs. Williams
brother, James H. Denison, and
family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-20

MILWAUKEE Up = Wisconsin
thinks SO much of its 32nd (Red
Arrow Division that it is renam-
ing a state highway.
Highway AZ has recently become
Highway 80.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-20
GUESTS FROM COLUMBUS

Mrs. Harvey B. Edwards, East
High Street, entertained over the
weekend her mother, Mrs. II. c.
Plimell, and her sister, Mrs. Wal
ley Schwab, OF Columbus.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-29
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Help A Child

The Alaska Crippled Chldren's Associations aim to
aave broad program of health, welfare education,
hon rehabilitation and employment services for all types Of
handicapped persons.
This large order and consequently requires lot of
money You help this worthwhile goal by purchasing
Easter Seals during the next weeks while the annual
drive for funds is on.
The record of the ACCA for the past few years has
been excellent During the past 1876 orthopedc patients
hosptazed and cared at cost ranging from $25
per day to $24. 95
Money needed to further this work. On the crippled
chdrens division the of 803 children all of
whom suffer from serious Gripping conditions These children
located by DOCTORS and clinical There
still large sections of the Territory where there doctors
and which the clinical teams have not explored.
Buy the Easter Seals you received in the mail You will
be contributing to worthy cause.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-29

champion ? ? So. :.
Will the Phillies, champions
of the National League in 1850
but fifth place fnishers last
seasons, sweat their way
back to a position of respect
ability and maybe a pennant
in 1862?
Can the fabulous Yankees
do it again? Will Jackie Jen-
sen California U. All-Ameri,
CAM take over the center field
spot and make the fans forget
the great Joe DiMiaggio?
Will the Giants climax ano-
Their stretch drive enbind the
booming bat of Bobby Thomp-
son and slide in ahead of a re-
novated Brooklyn Dodgers
club?
Can the pitching staff of the
Boston Red Sox match it's
press clippings and bring a
pennant to Fenway Park?
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-29
KODIAK MIRROR

Can the Cincinnati Club
dig out from under with one
of the most moderated hitters
in baseball, Johnny Wyrostek?
Will the hustling kids of the
White Sox clan jump into
another league lead and thrill
millions?
These are the questions.
you are the prognosticator.
Guess fast as the season
draws close. Soon we will
hear the familiar cry, play
ball".
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-29
FROM THE PRESS BOX
by
Lefty Croft, JOG UsN

ed. note: each week the
MIRROR will feature a sports
column in this space by Lefty
Craft of Kodiak Naval Sta
ton.
With the present basketball
;; scandal about cleaned up we
see where the international
boxing club has been hauled
into federal court to answer
charges with conspiring to
monopolize the professional
championship boxing business
in the United States. The COM
plant says the |. B. d. OBJ
tanned contracts from cham
pions and leading contenders
in all major divisions, requir-
ing them, as a condition of
participating in title bouts, to
box exclusively for the I. B.
c. In other words someone has
taken too large a piece of pie,
the pie being our famous
Madison Square Garden. :.
With baseball just around
the corner its about time we
armchair prognosticators pre-
dict the major pennant win
ners and the world series
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-29
Council Buys
Police Car

| The Kodiak Police Depart
ment will soon be driving a
new, black, four door Chevro-
let patrol car.
| The city council approved
the purchase of the special
featured vehicle during the
regular meeting Monday
night. The car was purchased
from DonnelIey and Acheson.
The present black maria"
will be used for an ambulance
and utility car by the depart
ment. 1t was purchased in
1850.
The new car will receive a
special paint job at the fac
tory and will be equipped for
hard driving and fast starts.
The council tentatively &C.
cepted the offer of the taxi
drivers to pay three dollars
per month per cab for the
privilege of using five parking
zones on Alaska Way.
For several weeks the
council has been trying to
solve the problem of what to
charge the cab drivers for the
parking stands. The cabs will
pay the monthly fee in lieu of
placing nickels in the parking
] meters.
! The proposition, IN the form
Of a letter, was given to the
council by Henry Haag, repre-
sentative of the cab drivers.
Other business of the coun-
Gil was the granting of per-
mission to the Island Con-
struction Company to haul
rock for fills from the beach.
1.-The rock will be taken from
'the beach south of the Union
Oil Company installation.
John Chase presented the re-
quest for the company.
i A discussion of ways to
raise $21, 900 for the purchase
of a combination cat-bull
dozer-cherry picker-grader"
for the street department was
held. The matter was turned
over to the street COMMITTEES
for study.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-29
Hospital NeWs

BIRTHS:
To Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
Andrews, a son, March "a,
weight, 6 lbs, ! OF. Name,
Charles Henry.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Anderson, a son, March "a,
weight, 10 lbs., 8 OF. Name
William Alfred.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-29

that government of the people, by the people,
for the people shall not perish from, the EARTH Lincoln
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Factory Earnings Rise
4 Per Cent in AUGUST
BY the Associated Pres,

Average earnings of the Nations
nearly 13 million factory workers
were $1.66 an hour in August,
including overtime and other
premium pay.
Reporting this yesterday, the
Bureau of Labor Statistics said the
August earnings figure was an in
crease of cents, or per cent,
above year earlier.
During the same period the cost
of living, as measured by the same
agency, rose 8 per cent.
Earnings during the two years
from August, 1850, to August, 1852,
rose 1875 per cent while the cost of
living rose about 1912 per cent
during the same period.
Living costs rose 13 per cent
from mid-June, 1850. when the
Korean War started. to mid
August this year. while average
hourly earnings during the same
post-Korean period rose 14.5 per
cent.
Weekly paycheckS of factory
workers averaged $66.85 in August.
up $1O5 from July and $2.53 above
a year ago. Factory workers were
working 40.2 hours weekly on the
average in August.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Police Boys Club Party
Expected to Draw 1000

The Metropolitan Police Boys
Club annual barbecue will be held
from 2 until 6 o'clock this after
noon on the Walnut Hill estate
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Leon
Arnold in Falls Church.
More than 1000 persons are ex-
pected to attend, including Dis
trict officials and civic leaders.
The barbecue will be sponsored
by the Women's Auxiliary Of the
club. The 70 piece Boys Club
band will play during the after
noon.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
BEDDING

Studio Couches with inner
spring mattress and pillow.
Choice of green, red or grey $3.50 $3.50
CoIquiIt Sofa Bed, cush-
ioned with KoyIon foom-- 1880 1880
Fisher Duoounee Choice
Of brown, grey or green;
heavy textured fobric---- 259OO $4,000
White House Mattress and
Box Spring. Rose donnosk
tick; full size--------- $500 $500
Ortho Cushion Box Spring
and Mattress Single sizes
only ----------------- ll9OO SS.UO
Hotel Special Box Spring
and Mottress Heavy blue
stripe tick; full size only 5000 1900
Foam Rubber Mattress and
Box Spring.; twin or double
SIZE ----------------- io11O ]|'VO
Evening star., 1952-09-28
UPHOLSTERED PIECES

TonIinson African Lounge
choirs 1880 ss.s5
Choice OF fobrics and colors.
Lawson Sofas - ---- 1880 114.50
Choice of Rose, Gold, Groy and
Green Motelosse
Lawson Lounge Chairs - 1850 $3.50
Choice Of Gold, Rose. Lime.
Green.
Lawson Love Seot, rose
stripe ---------------- 1885, 1850
Famous Goinsborouoh Fan
Back Chairs. Loree seee-
tion Of covers - u ~ 1880 $3.50
Lounge Choirs, knuckle
orns and foam rubber
seat cushions $3.50 $3.50
Ranch Oak Love Scot in
olive textured cover l3775 l08.00
Ranch Oak Lounge Chair,
rose cover--- $500 $500
3-piece Ranch Oak Soto,
brown and gold tweed = 1900 1900
Hundreds of Others on Sale
Evening star., 1952-09-28

It will take months to rebuild Malcolm Scaes fewrecked store
Meanwhile must keep staff together must keep
facts with the furniture factories It's cheaper for to give
reductions than let the Malcolm Scaes
sight monhs That's why Malcolm Scates is in
temporary warehouse store The floors bare There fancy
fixtures But offer full floors of fine furniture for
every in the house would ordinarily be mpos
sbe Nothing absolutely nothngwas in the fre And
rivals being put display daily These the facts about buy
furniture Washington today These the should
visit temporary warehouse store Check this list carefully
find out for yourself how much when MALCOLM
SCATES NOW.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
KNOTTY PINE LIVING
ROOM FURNITURE

Large Variety Of Covers
Knotty Pine Sofas - l6l.OO 1880
Knotty Pine Lounge Chairs $50 $500
Knotty Pine Soto Beds - 1850 l44.00
knotty Pine Platform
Rockers 1850 $3.50
Knotty Pine Lamp TobIe 27.5O 2l.oO
Knotty Pine Cocktail Table 44.5O BATS
Knotty Pine Step TobIe 1906 24.00
Knotty Pine End Table - 24.5O 1850
Knotty Pine Bar, 2lx54"- 1850 $500
Knotty Pine Bor Stools 1000 1850
Knofty Pine Bookcases Also Reduced
Evening star., 1952-09-28
DESKS AND SECRETARIE.

Mahogany Lodys Desk $3.50 1895
Modern Lined Oak Knee
Hole Desk $3.50 $3.50
Mahogany Leather Top
Knee Hole Desk lOo5O 1850
Mahogany Rope Edge Knee
Hole Desk $3.50 1925
Mahogany Governor Win
throp Secretary 1850 1895
Hand decorated Black and
Gold Secretary 3ll.5o z4s.oo
Modern Solid Birch Knee
Hole Desk 1850 $3.50
Many Others on Sale :. All Styles
Evening star., 1952-09-28
ODD DINING ROOM
FURNITURE

Lined Oak Extension Di-
nette TobIe- 1850 5o.o5
Lined Oak Drop Leaf Toble $3.50 72.40
Cordovon Mahogany Exten-
sion TobIe ------- 1895 $3.50
Lined Oak Buffet ---- l27.5O $3.50
Matching Extension TobIe lO5.OO 1850
Lined Oak Server; on sole $500 $3.50
Pine Drop Leof Extension
TobIe ---- l24.5o 1880
Matching Side Choirs---- 1895 ll.o5
Pine Drop Leaf Table - $3.50 47.60
Solid Cherry Corner China l4e. SO 1890
Solid Cherry Buffet and
hutch top ------------- 1880 $500