davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11

IenSe, out communism with it's re-
Gently acquired strategic frontiers
in Asia and Europe and it's pene-
tratiOn elsewhere by internal min
/ Ority influences, presents a world
wide problem, the solution of which
involves consideration of everv
point of possible Communist pres
sure. One would be foolhardly in
deed to quench a fire in the kitchen
while leaving another room afiame.
Calls Problem GIobuI
The problem is global, not sec
tiOnal. Nor would the free world
be the gamer, if our own nation
which from it's conception in lib
erty has ever stood as a beacon of
hope and inspiration should so ex-
haust itself of spiritual and mater
ial- resource as to render it's own
survival subject to the will of
others. Such tragedy would re-
turn civilization to the darkness of
the Middle Ages and the ideal of
human liberty might perish from
the earth.
But the present Administration
ignores the lessons of history, how
ever clear and unmistakable. It
ignores the practical aspect that
there is a limit even to our own
vast resources. It ignores the fact
that our potential strength rests
not so much upon any natural ad-
vantages which we have and others
have not, but upon the initiative
and vision, the enterprise and cOur-
age, the sweat and toll which alone
spring from the incentive of free
dom. Destroy such incentive and
our nation can go the way of many
others toward a universal level of
mediOcrity - a standard of life
measured by the lowest common de-
nOminator which is cOmmunism's
ultimate goal.
The Administration is Obsessed
by the idea that we can spend our
selves into a position of leadership
abroad, just as it believes we can
spend ourselves into prosperity at
home. Both are upon illusory
premises. Both challenge economic
and social truths, deeply rooted in
the experience of mankind. World
leadership can only rest upon world
respect. Such respect is one of
those spiritual ideals which do not
result from gifts, salesmanship or
any artificial means. It is not for
barter to the highest bidder. 1t is
not within the orbit of international
trade. 1t is influenced solely by
the sOundness of the ideas by which
we better our own civilization, ele-
vate to higher standards our own
way of life, and strengthen the dig
nifty of our own citizenry. Only
through the exemplificatiOn of sound
ideas which in the crucible of ex-
perience have produced for us a
better and more serene life may
we contribute in fullest measure
to the well-being of others. The
higher our own standard and more
stable we become, the greater our
appeal to less fortunate peoples
and the more they will look to us
and our ways for guidance and
leadership. This applies equally to
those behind the Iron Curtain and
those still blessed by the concept
of human freedom. For the whole
record of civilization proves that
the tyranny has not as yet been
devised which can long resist
sound idea.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11
Pawn In Power Politics

We must fully understand that,
once we commit ourselves to the
defense of others, the issue of war
or peace is no longer in our exclu-
sive hands, for we become but an
other pawn in the game of inter
national power politics. danger
GUS game-in which the present
Administration has demonstrated
no peculiar adeptness. 1t has talk
ed and pledged peace while moving
toward war. Indeed, none can
deny what history so clearly re-
cords-that the Democratic Party
has well earned the doubtful dis
tinction of being the war party of
modern American politics. The
dead of World War /, of World War
II and of the Korean War render
mute testimony.
We must remain faithful to the
commitments we have made to
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11
A Practical Purpose

Spiritually and physically we
possess the resource, properly con-
served and realistically applied, to
/ lead toward a world freed from the
! eXhausting wars which have so
plagued the past. This is a prac-
tical purpose, not visionary. For
the destructiveness of modern war
has now in the atomic age become
too frightful to contemplate by
even potential victor.
This then must be the direction
of our foreign policy. We must,
upon restoration of our military
strength and spiritual balance reck-
lessly dissipated in our headlong
retreat from victory, chart from
that strength a true and unequivo-
cal course to peace and tranquil
ty-a peace and tranquility which
will be real, not fictitious; deep
rooted, not superficial. Our ideal
must be eventually the abolition of
war. Such is the longing hope of
all Of the masses of mankind of
whatever race or tribe. Indeed, so
well is this understood that even
the despot in order to assure a
following clOaks the threat or ap-
plicatiOn of force with the hypocrit-
ical pretense that his purpose is to
secure the peace.
But rarely has the present Ad-
ministration made a major move
calculated to strengthen the fabric
of world peace. To the contrary, it
has done much to advance the
danger of glObal strife by it's in
decisive conduct of the campaign
in Korea with it's shameful impli-
cation that we dare not strike back
at those who strike at us, by it's
bellicOse attitude toward all who
oppose it in international diplO-
macy, and by it's pattern of collec-
tive security agreements which,
without as yet having mounted
either the will or the physical pow
er to successfully meet aggression,
have divided the world into armed
camps and rendered us dependent,
not alone upon the wisdom of our
own foreign policy to keep us out
of war, but upon the foreign poll
cies and diplomatic moves of other
nations as we'll.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-11
Wuse Eurner's Letter

Let me read you this letter illus
trating how millions of American
wage earners are losing their living
standard:
I'm 1941, I was working as a
railroad telegrapher, as I am today.
My weekly wage was S38.SS. Sub
tracing $1.17 for railroad retire
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Department Stores
And Specially Shops
Ito Close SATURDAYS

Washington department store!
and some speciality stores will
close all day on Saturdays during
July and August, the Merchant.
& Manufacturers Association an.
nounced yesterday.
Most stores will observe Inde.
pendence Day on Friday by clos.
ing.
Stores closing Saturdays are:
Department Stores-JuliuS Gar.
finckel & Co., Goldenberg Co.
Hecht Co., Frank r. Jelleff, S
|Kann Sons Co., Lansburgh & Bro.
Raleigh Haberdasher and Wood
ward Lothrop.
Shoe stores-I. Miller & Sons
B. Rich's Sons.
Fur stores-H. Zirkin & Sons.
Women's Wear stores-BrookS
Franklin Simon & Co., Joseph r
Harris Co., Kaplowitz Bros, Mode
Shop, Whelan's Corsets and Un-
derfashions.
Furniture-Curtis Bros. Furni-
ture Co., House & Hermann, Hub
Furniture Co., Mayer Furniture
Co., William E. Miller Furniture
Co., P. j. Nee Co., Peerless Mod
ern House, w. & j. Sloan, Thomp-
son Brothers.
Jewelry stores-Galt & Bros,
r. Harris & Co., A. Kahn, Shah
& Shah, Geo. w. Spier, M. Wurtz-
burger & Co.
Musical instrument stores -
Jordan Pianos. Kilt Music Co.,
Hugo Worch.
Mems wear stores-George &
Co., Goldheim's, Grosner of 1925
F street NV, Lewis & Thos. Saltz.
Miscellaneous stores Becker's
Leather Goods Co.. Brewood. But
ton Shop. Cohens, Garrison Toy
& Novelty Co., M. A. Lane Optical
Co., MacMannes, E. Morrison Pa
per Co.. Geo. F. Muth Co.. Chas-
G.. Stott & Co,
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Dogs Lead SightIess Couple
To Altar for. r.Weddinq Vows

shining the brides white organza
gown and white orchid. Tex had
a black satin harness and a white
|carnation at the neck.
The double ring ceremony was
a big bore to Tex. He kept mug
zling his nose between Mr.. Neu-
kom's knees during the rites.
When man and wife turned to
go down the aisle Rikki's feet got
tangled in the long train on the
bridaHgown, and the bride almost
tripped.
After a reception here, a taxi
line donated a cab to take Mr..
and Mrs. Neukom to Chicago.
They had a dinner date with Co.
median Jimmy Durante at a night
club and later plans for radio and
television appearances before 60
ing on to Minnesota for a honey
moon.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Tax Bureau Inquiry
Pushed, King Says as
DeWind Resigns Post

House investigators Of taz
scandals are pursuing an intensi-
fed inquiry into the Revenue
Bureaus Alcohol Tax Unit and
other matters. Representative
King. Democrat, of California, said
yesterday.
Mr.. King. chairman Of the
House Ways and Means Subcom-
mittee, disclosed this at news
conference announcing the resig-
nation of Adrian w. DeWind as
chief counsel.
He said the hard-hitting 38-
year-old tax attorney was leaving
in accordance with an agreement
that he would devote no more than
one year to his work with the
subcommittee. Mr.. DeWind joined
the subcommittee a year ago. He
conducted sensational investiga-
tions and hearings revealing
widespread corruption and irregu-
1aritieS in the scandal-hit Revenue
Bureau.
Assistant Moves Up.
Mr.. King said that Charles S.
Lyon will succeed Mr.. DeWind as
chief counsel. Mr.. Lyon, a New
York lawyer, has been serving as
assistant counsel.
He will be in charge of the in
vestigation and possibly later pub
lie hearings into what Chairman
King described as quite large
number of ATU cases in different
parts of the country" A number
of other cases involving revenue
officials and employees stin are
under investigation.
The subcommittee has asked
for $50.000 to continue its work
throughout this year. The request
was recently approved unanimously
by a House Administration sub
committee.
In announcing the DeWindI
resignation, Mr.. King said he has
performed a very great service"
DeWind Record Praised.
I'm 13 months of active investi-
cation our subcommittee has
brought about striking, and I be-
Evening star., 1952-06-29

|lieve unprecedented. changes ir
the entire organization, structure
and operation of the Bureau oi
Internal Revenue and Tax Divi-
sion of the Department of Justice.
Mr.. King said.
Within a year there has been
brought into being an entirely
new top leadership Of the bureau
including the commissioner, all
his top assistants and his prin-
cipal enforcement officers. This
new leadership has already evil
denced in many ways its aware
ness Of the problems that our
hearings have disclosed and a
clear intention to deal with them
firmly"
Evening star., 1952-06-29
BY the As.oeiotsd Pres.

FORT WAYNE, Ind. June 2S.-
Two German shepherd dogs, pant
ing in 94-degree heat, led blind
couple to their wedding altar to-
day.
The ceremony capped a ro-
nance that started last fall when
Paul Neukom, 80. Fort Wayne
factory worker, met Peggy Perry,
19, Of Columbus, Ohio. at the
Pilot Guide Dog Foundation
Training School in Columbus.
MIR. Neukom's shepherd, Sir
Tex, and the brides female, Rikki
were about as resplendent as the
principals. Rikki wore q white
satin harness and a pink carna-
ton on her collar, almost out
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Three Commerce Workers Win Cash for SUGGESTIONS

Three Department Of Commerce
employees have received cash
awards for submitting meritorious
suggestions leading to improve
ment of administrative practice, 1t
was announced.
The awards went to Herbert L.
Martin, 6506 Fulton street, Chevy
Chase. Md, Of the Patent Office;
Clyde A. White, 912 Quincy street
NE, and Charles r. Whitman,
905 Chalfonte drive, Alexandria,
both of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey.
Certificates of commendation
also were awarded to Herbert w.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
World War Il Mothers
| Open Meetinq tomorrow

More than 500 members Of the
Mothers Of World War II. Inc. are
expected to attend the groups
ninth annual convention opening
tomorrow at the Statler Hotel.
DR.. Daniel A. Polling. noted
Baptist preacher and author, will
be one of several prominent speak
ers at the four-day convention.
The organization is non-secre-
tartan and is devoted to rehabili-
tation and welfare of disabled aud
hospitaliZed veterans.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

Rhamlow. 1916 South Quincy
street. Arlington. and William M
McMurray, 500 Meadow lane, Falls
Church. both of the Weather Bu-
reau, and Mrs. Mary F. Brady
1000 Thirty-sixth street, Mount
Rainier. former employe of the
Weather Bureau.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20
WE DO PIPE THREADING

All electric pipe threading
machine available for your
work Can thread pipe from
one-eighth inch to two inches.
Also complete stock of pipe
fittings. Plumbing Supplies
Trouble Shooting, & plumbing
contracting. See Dorman Frun.
iture Company, Tabor City.
N. G.. Ind.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20
Nakina Corporal
Now In Germany

WITH U. 6. FORCES IN GER
MANY - Cpl. Edwin T. Ganus,
son of ,Ir. anu MIS-. Willie Ganus,
Nakina, N. c., now is serving with
the 43rd Infantry Division IN
southern Germany.
The division, a II.SS:0r al Guard
unit from CCnG2c iCu;, Rhode Is
land and Vermont, jCined the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton in Europe last October.
Corporal Ganus, a rifleman in
Company A of the 172nd Infantry
Regiment. entercI the Army in
April 1851.
In civilian life he was employed
by Pfister arG Vogel Leather Co.
in Milwaukee, Wis.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20

FARM FOR RENT. For 1858. 4
acres tobacco; 4 acres cotton; 4
acres sweet potatoes; and other
crops. Good lighted tenant
house, good place to live. Must
furnish own stock. Not a charit-
able institute, but place to
work and live. Others need not
apply. Berlin M. Ward, route g.,
Tabor City. run indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20
HOUSING HELPS
DRAW INDUSTRY

At least two towns have won
renting the necessary housing for
new enterprises, according to a
report today by S. Paul Vecker,
vice-president in charge of in
dustrial promotion for Power &
Light Company.
Wendell got the 100000 Devil
Dog Manufacturing Company,
dungaree makers, with S25O,00O
annual payroll by building and
renting the necessary plant.
Whiteville attracted Blue Jeans
Corporation with S270,000 annu-
al payroll the same way.
Vecker cited these two towns
in reporting that $22,575,000
would be invested in new or eX-
panded industry selecting sites
within his company's service area
during the first six months of this
year.
The possibility of towns getting
new industry by providing rental
housing is now being explored by
the division Of commerce and in
dustry within the State Depart
ment of Conservation and Deve-
lopment.
BY far the largest Of these was
Westinghouse, which announced
plans for a multi-rillion dollar
meter plant in Raleigh
The report also listed the fol-
lowing industries, their probable
payrolls and locations:
Standard Designers, Inc, metal
Workering, q Sz2O,000 payroll,
Asheville; Eastern Carolina Pea
nut Corp, $4,000 payroll, Bladen-
Doro; Scotland Mills, textile, $780,
900 payroll, Laurinburg; Radio
America, 100000 payroll, East
Arcadia: Tungsten Mining Corp,
100000: Bullock; Cumberland
Gravel & Sand Co., 100000, Lo-
bella.
J. P. Stevens, textile dyeing,
$4,000 Cheraw, S. c.; BifleX Els
hopville, Inc, ladies foundation
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20
Charles Graham
With 9TH Division

WITH THE 9TH INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA - Pvt. Charles
A. Graham, whose wife, Helen,
lives at 200 E. Mill ST., Whiteville,
is now serving with the 9TH In
fantry Division on the West-cen-
trail front in North Korea.
Patrols from the 9TH are battling
the Reds in the strategic Iron
Triangle sector near Khumwha,
while tank and artillery guns
pound at deeply-entrenched enc
my Notifications.
A rifleman in Headquarters
Company, 18th Regiment, Private
Graham arrived in Korea last
July. He entered the Army in
September 1851.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sadie
Graham, live in Lake WaccamaW.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20
zsksz{2z1 CLASSIFIED ADS ~

K. NJ. Raynor. Dial 1856 Tabor
City. indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20

rCh SALE: Three or four Cocker
SpanlelS. All Champion sired.
very reasonable, Eldred Hick-
4tc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20

KNAPP AEROTRED SHOES For
Supreme Foot Comfort. Sizes 2
to Is; Width AAAAA to EEEE.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20
FOR SALE

~ SALE - Steaks, seafood
Quicken Inicken and other good food.
P Prlvate banquets a speciality.
open every night. Little Pee
Ice Lodge. Phone Nichols, SC,
1887 for reservations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20
SPINET PIANO BARGAIN!

Party with good credit can pur-
chase beautiful spinet, almost new,
at large savings by paying small
down payment z assuming several
monthly installments. Fully guar
anteed. This is NOT an OLD UP
RIGHT piano. WRITE: SUPER
VISOR, TIME PAYMENT DEPT.
BOX 725, ALBEMARLE, NORTH
CAROLINA. Will advise where to
see instrument.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL 1T
IN ONE HOUR

If not pleased, your 40c back. This
STRONG fungicile SLOUGHS
OFF the outer skin to expose
buried fungi. Kills it on contact.
Get greaseless, instant-dryinng
tai at any drug store. Today at
HARRELSON'S PHARMACY
Tabor City, n. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20

garments, S15O,O0O, Bishopville, S.
c.; Pageland Turkey Processing
& Cold Storage, $4,000, Page
land, S. c.; Princeton Worsted
Mills, dacron, $4,000, Kngstree,
S. c.; Huntsville Manufacturing
Co., ladies cotton dresses, $175,000.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - American Kennel
Registered German Shepherd
Puppies e months old) Black
and Tan Male and Female and
two sable grey Females - Best
Blood Lines, parents from
Championship Stock, Males $780,
90, es,$50.OO-L. H. Skin
ner, Jr., P. o. b., 452, Will
mington, N. c., Phone 24-2644.
2tc-8-20
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20

WANTED: dodge = Plymouth =
Pontiac-Mechanic, First class
Salary or Commission, Comfort
able Shop, disqualification. !"
Suggs Motor Exchange, Loris,
S. G. 2tp-Aug. 1920.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20

FOR SALE: Nice 5 room house.
Desirable location. I mile from
Tabor City on Green Sea Hwy.
write or see, Woodrow Norris,
P. o. Box SOL, Dade City, Fla.
4tp
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Assorted Hats, So
We're 1875 10 3.05

100 In sFevp. Corduroy sports styles, ish hsts,
velvet end velvetssn, babushksS. vsviOd sOlOTs,
styles.
a. EuT Fs end vssvV hsts. Asserted eeIsB Styles Wee
5.95 10 1890 New z==-=zsHsEzts=ssazzHEltb
styles Were 2ls5l New zssstasazzagsszss==silio 10
10 Fee VsIh BIsek and essBr Were ireel New z29s
MILLINERY, BEk MsiA Building
Evening star., 1952-02-28

|ployes time of to attend services
from noon to 3 pm. on Good Fri
day. The holy day is on April II
this year.
DR.. Charles w. Lowry, rector OF
All Saints Episcopal Church,
Chevy Chase circle, is chairman
of the committee.
Co-chairmen are the Most Rev
Patrick A. O'Boyle, Catholic Arch
bishop of Washington: the Right
Rev Angus Dun, Episcopal Bishop
Iof Washington, and Methodist
Bishop Charles Wesley Flint. OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1952-02-28

Tournament Chairman James q.
Stone will pair with DR.. A. ].
Steinberg. both Washingtonians.
in defense Of the mems title. Both
contests start at 2 pm.
A mixed pair contest win be
held at s:15 pm. tomorrow with
Miss Laura Hunter and Raymond
Fetzner. defending. The series
win continue at 2 pm. Saturday.
|withS - two-session open-pair
match, and will end on Sunday.
with team-of-four play at and Z
pm One session special pair
games also are offered ct $3.50 pm.
Saturday and at Z pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Contract Bridge Contest To Attract Many Fans

The sixth annual city Of Wash
ington championship. opening to-
morrow in the Willard Hotel, win
attract several hundred contract
bridge fans from the Capital area.
Sponsored by the Washington
Bridge League, participation is
open to any member Of the
American Bridge League. A. M.
Sobel Of New York. will direct all
events In the three day series, as
sisted by Paul z. Golden Of WASH
|ington.
Mrs. John Iago and Mrs. Ira
Haygooni. both Of Baltimore, will
defend in the women's match
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Good Friday Observance
Committee Meets Tonight

The Committee for the Three
Hours Observance Of Good Friday
will meet at S:l5 o'clock tonight
in the Mayfower Hotel, the Rev.
Joseph E. Gedra, executive Secre-
tary, announced today.
The purpose Of the organization
Is to seek the cooperation of Gov
ernment and District agencies and
business firms In allowing en-
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Blair High Girl Named
Princess for Festival

Seventeen-year-old Peggy Anne
Garrett. q senior at Montgomery
Blair High School. Silver Spring.
has been chosen as the Connecti-
cut princess for the Washington
Cherry Blossom Festival.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Garrett. 1870
Gait avenue, Silver Spring. Mr..
Garrett Is o Washington stan
member Of the Gannett News
Service.
Miss Garrett was chosen for the
title by the Connecticut State
Society.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
BY No Assesisisd 4 Press

WAYNEsBoRO, Va. Feb. 28.--
]. B. Cassel. general manager Of
Early Dawn Cooperative Dairy,
Inc, charges that his dairy
has been refused q distributors
license in the staunton milk
market.
According to a letter received
by Mr.. Cassel from the State
Milk Commission, The denial came
at the February Is meeting OF
the Staunton Milk Board. Mr.
Cassel said yesterday he will ap-
peal to the commission.
The commissions letter 10 Mr.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Dystrophy Fund Benefit

A square dance for the benefit
of the Muscular Dystrophy Asso-
Citations Of America viii be held
at $3.50 pm. Saturday at the Silver
Spring intermediate School. The
benefit is sponsored by the color
guard of Montgomery Forest No.
134, Tall Cedars Of Lebanon.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
to Be JUDGED

Entries in the writing contest,
sponsored by the Society Of Free
Lance Writers. viii be judged at
10 o'clock tonight at the Mt. Pleas
ant Branch Of the Public Library,
lSixteenth and Lamont streets
INV.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
IDaIr Man Protests Ban From slaunion Market

CasSel said the license was denied
because there is "an adequate
supply" Of milk in the Staunton
area. The Waynesboro Milk Board
has granted q license to Staunton
distributors to come into the
Waynesboro area.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Riomnn Joins American u.

The appointment Of Stanley
|Bigman to the staff Of the Amer
|ican University's Bureau Of Social
Science Research was announced
yesterday by the university. He
lis a former research associate at
Columbia University.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Boys Sports Shirts, 2's'

10 in group. Long s-sIeeved eottons and royons.
Sizes s, 8. 10. II, 10, 20.
3 Boys snowsuits. All WOOL sizes 4, s, TO- Were 4e5
10 BOys sus Wool and so96 royon, zo96 WOOL Sizes T.
IS, 16, n. Were 500 Nov --------------1l.0S
40 Boy Sp0fs Shirts Long, eeved cottons fuyons sizes
8. 10, H. 1S, 20. Were 295. Nov - 1888
60 Boys Shirts Long seeved eoons Sizes s, 8, TO- ~
BOYS APPAREL, b IS, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Rayon Taffeta Lampshades
00c We're 1:99 and 2:99

l56 in group. l4"-l6"-ls". Gsso'tsd eo'ors.
9 Cotton Shos Rugs. Room size, 9xl2, with roller
cooed rubberized books Hunter green, wine. white;
Were 69.95. Now
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Furniture SIipeovers, 3'ss
We're 6.95 and 8.95

s. in group. Chair covers for modern styles,
Lawson, club, button-bue wins-styIe, flOt-srr,
club T, hiqh-boek chairs. Blue, green, sroy,
black, wine grounds with floral potternS.
IS Choir Covers De luxe pebbleeoth for modern hehboek
modern, button book clubs. Lowson flot-oT 7, wing
fIoroi potterns. Were o.o5 and 1926 Now s.ss
10 Dovsnport Covers. For Lowson club rs" modern 76"
club S4" oreen black wins blue. Were e5 and u 95
Nov -t'VO
IL DevsnpoH Covers. De luxe nodsrn T-eushon lounge
club 76" hlde-owuy bed tlut arm T. Assorted foru
puttetns. Were 955 and zo.95. Nov ---.----- S.ss
terms, and eoots Were .09. Nov ----7+7-----7ss
100 psits sSsh euFsin. NyOn Or oOn 55" long, tStIa
vide. assorted cOots, Were ,95. Nov Jog
eooFs Were 59 Nov w-----,r-----ze--7---,7 ,7Ss
Chenille Bsaspiesas. twin size Were 495 Nav, i.47
l51 fsbselshi Imported linen ddtAdsk dssotttd stss
BUDGET HoMtFURNsHlNes, ss, NsAA Building
Evening star., 1952-02-28

RupsET HoNEFuRNsHNes, psA Nsrth BUILDING