davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-04-08
SPRINGS THE THINGI.


SPRING zINGl ! SINCl A fragrant Whit. a birds
sweet song SPRING : N It's here SPRING every
wherel On the Mainland, the New England rivers are crest
ing and towns are u~ncomfortably submerged. But then, come
SPRING, come floods, and somehow the spirit is never
dampened. Rather, it perks up to welcome the first robin red
breast the first yellow croclls and the first green blade Of grass.
A feeling Of awakening prevails that is akin to the trees and
flowers coming to life. SPRING is Easter, symbol Of new life.
SPRING is new bonnets and ensembles for miady, new
shoes, new dresses and suits for Sis and Junior. Lambs gamboL
College boys become a little wild and hang out Of their dor
mitory windows tossing streams Of toilet paper, hootng and
yelling and shooting water pistols. The Good Hunor ice
cream man blossoms on the corner like a big white snowdrop
SPRING touches everything and everybody and the reactions
are capricious, unpredictable.
PERHAPS SPRING IS why the Chisolms, wealthy Mis-
sissippi family white took practically parental interest IN
Leontyne Price, guiding her life and unusual voice through
childhood, through college and then Julliard, defrayng all
expenses. and it was not a loan, declares Mrs. ChiSom, q
graduate Of Smith College. AL the return we hope for is that
Leontyne will profit by whatever we have made possible. As
long as my husband and / live she will never want for loving
and helpful friends if necessary In New York for the premier
Of the brilliant revival Of Gershwins Porgy and Bess on Broad
way. starring Leontyne, Mrs. ChiSom was kept busy giving
gift tickets to fellow Missssippians who had come to hear the
voice Of their states leading singer. The Chisolms, explains
Leontyne Price, who by the way has become the bride Of her
leading man, William Warfeld, gifted colored baritone, and
YOU can blame that on SPRING too, are teaching Mississip-
plans that the solution Of the raceproblem is Godinspred
kindness to men and women regardless Of race, color or
creed
PERHAPS SPRING WAS in the ofng when Janet Col
Inns, talented colored baIefna, got a break and was made
premier danseuse Of the Metropolitan Opera Company Di-
.minutive Miss Collins is aslo appearing in dance recitals,
assisted BY a vocalist and drummer, in all the major cities on
, 1953-04-08
the Mainland.

PERHAPS SPRING IS why that committee of Richmond,
Virginia women (white) selected a colored mother as Mother
Of the Year So. Dear SPRING Could it be possible that you,
got to MaIenkov, the new Russian Premier, hecking him
about the stymied POW caper in the Korean situation until
at the moment a solution looms family on the ~badgered
horizon?
SPRING, H mediator SPRING, the moderator
SPRING til magicmakeri Warm, bright, wonderful
SPRING, ira Ll
Agnes r. Bolore
Evening star., 1953-03-01
HOLLYWOOD Fashion Letter

hats deserve star billing. Her
hats are gay conversation pieces,
decked with flowers, or sewn with
sequins. They draw the eyes to
her head. Consequently Dottie
wears the simplest suits and
dresses, so that there is no dis
tracing clutter. Yvonne De
Carlo, too, likes important hats
and combines them with care
fully understated clothes. When
she wears one of her new head
swathing turbans, her dress is
invariably the least adorned
sheath possible. No shining
button, no ornamented belt
buckles. She restricts her orna-
ments to a single diamond clip
or pearls so that her hat re-
mains important.
Arlene Dahl is in the other
camp about hats. She consid-
ers them accessories, a part of a
more important whole. Her hats
are always pure shapes little
Jockey caps of gray flannel to
match her gray flannel suits
or narrow clocheS of white pique
or chamois-yellow straw. Her
hats link to her costume always,
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Child Welfare To Be Discussed

Child welfare agencies in the
District and in Montgomery
County will be discussed at the
monthly meeting of the civics
section of the Woman's Club OF
Chevy Chase at 2 pm. Friday at
the club house, 7431 Connecti-
cut avenue.
Guest speakers will be Judge
Alfred D Noyes Of the Mont
gomery County Juvenile Court,
and Mrs. Leo Walshe, vice chair
man of the clubs Public Welfare
Committee.
Mrs. Lee r. Pennington,
chairman Of the committee, is
in charge of the program.
The clubs drama section will
sponsor a theater party at the
Arena Stage on Tuesday instead
of holding It's regular meeting.
The group will see "The
Country Wife" Mrs. Irving M.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

picking up a color or a fabric
in her dress. Mrs. Herbert T.
Kalmus (Eleanore King) loves
to match hat, scarf and gloves
in q clear, bright color as a foil
for a dark, or monotone suit.
For her. too. a hat is subordinate
to the whole effect.
Clearly. either way of wearing
hat is right, provided you OBJ
serve the rules. If you wear an
elaborately trimmed chapeau. be
sure to keep the rest of your cos
tune simple. And if you wear a
simple, part-of-the-whole hat,
see that it does contribute finish
or further integration to the
whole.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

Day and Mrs. Arthur T. Daven-
port are In charge of reserva-
tions
The art section will go on q
conducted tour of the National
Gallery of Art on Thursday. The
group will meet at 12:45 pm. in
the rotunda Of the gallery. Those
desiring to have luncheon before
the tour will meet in the rotunda
at 1880 am.
A dinner followed by dancing
and cards will be held by the
social section at Z pm. Saturday
at the club house,
Evening star., 1953-03-01
To Tour Capitol

Members Of the Federation OF
Republican Women of Prince
Georges County will meet at 10
am. Tuesday in the Office OF
Representative Frank Small, jr.,
of Maryland, to begin a tour
of Capitol Hill.
Representative Small will
escort them to the Office Of SEN
ator John Marshall Butler
where they also will meet with
Senator j. Glenn Beall.
After visiting the House and
Senate while in session. men,
bers will lunch in the Supreme
Court cafeteria.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Marjorie Webster
Be Commentator

Miss Marjorie F. Webster,
president and founder of the
Marjorie Webster Junior College,
will act as commentator for the
Spring fashion show to be pre-
sented by the Silver Spring Bus
ineSs and Professional Women's
Club on March II.
The show will be given at
pm. in the downstairs banquet
room of the Colesville Road Hot
Shoppe in Silver Spring.
Miss Webster is immediate
past president of the District
Federation of B. & P. w. Clubs
and is currently national secur-
ity chairman for the national
federation.
Local civic and social women
leaders will model the fashions.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

The big spring fashion ques-
ton in Hollywood is pretty con-
fusing. It's this: What is a hat?
Is it a becoming, startling some
thing for the head that requires
a very simple costume so that
the hat can dominate? Or is
1t simply a final bit of polish.
to be subordinated to the over
all costume? The stars are
divided on their answers-but
the chapeau reigns now as a
center of controversy.
Dorothy Lamour believes that
Evening star., 1953-03-01
|Honkies Clean, Fresh

When ironing handkerchief.
sprinkle them with witch hazel
instead of water. They'll have
a fresh, clean smell.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Fit for q Queen Is

Ia coronation motif on your
stocking. One pair has a pearl
studded crown placed gracefully
just above the ankle.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-01
- - -
Sideline Views
20 Ia H
by John Steck

BEDFORD COACH'S EST
MATE Of FarmVille Highs grid
eleven could be considered some
consolati-n for that heart break
ing loss the Wolverines took here
Friday night. Sheriff. Coleman.
the affable youngiSh mentor of
the Offers thought the Farmville
eleven Friday night an outstand-
ing high school grid squad"
He had particular praise for
the defensive line. We didn't
expect such rugged play. There's
as much difference in Farmvilles
defense now and in the early
season as between white and
black he estimated They've
come long way and did a great
lob t night" he said after the
came.
Coach Coleman squ.rmed
throaSh a long evening. Farm
vllle's IS points were the most
scored against the Offers in four
seasons. DURING which they won
over 80 games, while losing only
once. He thought Farmville's club
was just about as good as the
Blacksbu.g team that whipped
the Offers "a to y on a fumbly
night for Bedford
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-01
Three Freshman Probable Starters
Tonight ('Ionday) In Bensals' Opener

Slaydon and Compton are rela-
lively small for basketball of the
giant variety. but make up for
that III ball handling and play
making acumen.
Ready to move in to spell the
starters VIII be Veterans Benny
Vincent. center or forward, Bob
Curtis and Chuck Motley. guards.
Freshmen expected to get into
action are Dick Seasons. of Roa-
hoke, Joe Davalia, Richmond. and
Bob Woody of Lynchburg.
More To Play Later
Milan Will have additional
strength IN a week or two. Phil
Key. Ga center of Roanoke, will
be available when football injuries
heal as Will Dick Rosenbaum,
veteran Bob Fur, Harri-
Sonburg freshman. will be added
to the squad now that football is
out OF the way.
Don Humphries, one Of the
most polished OF the strong
contigent who had
been counted on as starter, will
be out for three weeks while a
broken wrist heals.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-01
Longwood Hockey
Players Named
To AH-State Team

Two Lonewood College students
Clara Borum, of Burkeville. and
Shirley Mallory, of Ashland. were
chosen last week end to play on
the Virginia One and Two hockey
teams.
Players from fourteen COLLEGE
and private teams in Virginia
were selected for the two all
State teams in Virginia. which
VIII complete this week end III
Baltimore, Md. in in the South
eastern tournament. Games with
be played with the Baltimore team
Delaware and Washington. D. c.
groups. From the best PLAYERS in
the Southeastern tournament. an
eleven will be chosen to compete
IN the National games to be held
at Hunters College. in New York
on Thanksgiving.
Shirley Mallory was elected to
play 9oalie on the first Virginia
team. and Clara Borum will play
center toward on the second
teams.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-01
NOtre Dame-SMU
10 Meet In TV Game

The Irish of Notre Dame-one
of college footballs great teams
will close their 1853 season in the
Notre Dame stadium Saturday af-
ternoCn Dec 81 against the Mus
tan2s of Southern Methodist Uni
versity in game that will be seen
by millions across the nation as
the General Motors TV football
game of the week.
The Cessation. nationwide NBC
network viii carry the telecast
starting at las p. m. tCST).
Gametime will be at p. m. est
The Notre Dame SMU class will
bring 10 close the 1853 General
Motors TV game of the week SER
les. Coach Frank Leahy's Irish are
favored to win Saturdays game.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-01

with interest this year and past
season but hasn't succeeded III
landing one
Wally Wales outstanding play
this season has brought feelerS
from several Institutions The fine
running. passing and kicking
fullback of the Wolverines viii 90
to college next year. Where will
probably be determined by loot
ball scouts before too long.
QUARTERBACK AT N. c.
STATE may be the gridiron role
filled by Billy Franklin, Farmville
standout of the past three seasons.
The 205-pound Franklin quarter
backed States frosh to a IS to
6 win over the Wake Forest frosh
last week
States coaching staff intends
to give Billy close scrutiny and
coaching as a play-caller They
like his passing used in combina-
ton with his threat as a power
runner Franklin says State
coaches believe their squad will
improve by three of four more
wins next year and VIII reach
fun bloom in 1865 1t would be
great to see a F'armvllle boy at
the helm while they're dong that.
LOCAL FOOTBALL DOPE
STEERS, seriously believe Farm
vile is a stronger eleven now that
Eagles, who last week
were awarded the District , title
for this season,
Coach Drews eleven @took the
POT on September Is.
at Emporia Since then Farm
vile has Waited through Dist
riot 3 competition while the
Eagles had several close calls,
against Victoria and
LaWrenceyllle
Speculation over the relative
merits Of Farmville and EmporIa
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-01

FARMV1LLE'S COACH BOB
GILMER. refused to be too down.
cast about the so-cloSe-to victory
game. We were supposed to lose
by two or three touchdowns My
boys tried with all their hearts
and you don't ask more than
that 1t was an even ball game
and we're proud Of this squad
Gilmer said.
Had it not been for that last
minute IS yard penalty against
the Wolverines, it might heve been
game with a gloriously thrilling
ending. Farmville had a plan that
conceivably might have brought
a 1929 victory.
That plan was, with BED ord
leading 27-25 and two minutes
to g, for Farmville's Wally Vale
to try for field goal if the
Wolverines got close enough. They
were jusst about close enough
and moving strongly when that
l5-yard penalty shut the door.
IFS don't win games Or change
scores. but they are interesting
to think about,
COLLEGE COACHES WERE
OUT for the game. Ned Mac
Donald and several Of his assist
ants at University of Virginia
watched the game, and were very
much impressed One of these
days Virginia's going to get a
Farmville boy for our football
squad, Macdonald said Virginia
has followed several local boys
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-01
Area Basketball
Games This Week

Hampton sydney
Monday. Nov, 20. Union rs
Saturday, Dec 5, w & NJ,
Scholastic
Tuesday, Buckingham VS.. Cum
)cIlard at Buckingham.
Friday Buckingham vs.. Mar
hall District at Buckingham
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-01
CHEVROLET OFFICE STAFF
PERSONNEL HONORED

Lucie B. Green, of the Office staff
ao newman Chevrolet Sales Co.
Farmville and H. L. Porter of
Duhn Chevrolet of Powhatan
were among those honored at thn
annual Recognition Banquet for
Chevrolet Dealers Acco,ntants
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-01

held Tuesday. Nov. "a. at John
Marshall Hotel. Richmond.
The testimonial dinner is held
each year to recognize loyal serv-
ice of accountants in Chevrolet
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-01

dealerShips throughout Virginia
About $50 and guests attended on
this occasion A New York cast
staged a floor show and each of
the honored guests received a gift.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-01

Hampden-SNduey College I'm
wells its l953-54 basketball squad
tonight Monday at Death VAL
ley in game VIII Union Theo-
logical Seminary
Coach Claude Mllam's Bengals
face two additional opponents III
a busy opening week They travel
to Charlottesville " DIN G $ '
night to meet Virginia. then meet
William and Mary Big Six Ind
lans at Death Valley Saturday
night Dee 5
New faces Will dominate IN
starting ASSIGNMENTS for the Ben
gals. according to Aillane Three
freshmen Russ Holcomb AlaXau-
dua Bob Hjckson Lynchburg
and Warren Carter Of West
Point Va probably VIII start
along with two veteran guards
Jim Slaydon and Comp Shelton.
Ii0icomb an AI-Washlneton
scholastic star. WIN be at center
where his 6'7" VIII be a welcome
addition Hickson and Carter.
both 6.3 arc forwards and with
Holcomb will give the Tigers solid
rebounding possibilities.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-01
IDENTIFYING STATEMENT

1 Nj IN OFFER SECURITIES THEY ARE SUBJECT 10 THE
Ac1 9 R0SPEGIHS RGREEI5 Of TIC
GWEN 20 III 3tRNG CONTAINED ~ PROSPECTUS WHICH MUST BE
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-01
IT'S TRADE-IN TIME
FOR a BETTER DEAL

Wont the top allowance nyour present car?
Come in end sec Us for the hoppy news
nov. You save money when you trade With US.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR sALs

fet, $35. Piano. S75. NO. 7-OS06.
dressers and mirrors,
HOLLYWOOD beds. Electrolux. rose
point crystal bridge set. records,
92g 9T9ks s-1gsa snd bookcases. mise. items.
FuRN.-Walnut twin bedrm. suite.
Reas. UN. 4-3096.
IFURN.-l dble. bed. matching chest
q 2r draTsrs, SHss, dark mahogany, $75.
lFURN.-Maple dinette, S35; buffet.
$40; 2 prs. rose taffetta drapes. S5
pT;; apt, washer. $50: floor lamp,
chaise lounge. $50. ia. 2-54s3.
FUkN. Of .4-rm. apt. incl. blond
manog. oedrm. suite, liv. rm. furn.
fT4 anq misc; ds furn. For information.
FURN.-Leaving city; necessary to
sell household items, Simmons hide.
nwsy . pea with simmons Beautyrest
solid maple dble. bed with Cloud
mattr. and box springs: lamps and
various other household items. In
excel. cond. ia. 9-5212. -i3
FURN.-Davenport and 2 Ice. chairs
WIN seat covers. cost over 5000
sSn io[ SSO II moved by Wed. Cali
aItsr o pm, RIA. 6-9l67.
FUkN.-Marble-top table. chest and
WaSnstand. S25 ea.; tall chest with
rH1nr[or' mH1lr[or' S25. LO. 6-O567.
rOkN:-Antiaue din. rm. set, Euro
peah; arge-size buffet, carved wal
NUT. o chairs and table, beautiful
Soor: SSo1a:; china china closet tS40), with glass
ole-topped vanity. $50; round wal
nut extension table with 4 leaves.
SO; baby play pen with pad, So:
KIT: table. metal. with drawer, IA:
antlque settee. 2-place, SIS; an
tique desk, 1-pc. walnut, with high
gIaSs door bookcase attached, ST5:
ping-pong table. $50; Hindu furn.,
pcs, incl. 4 chairs, SIS; 5-pc. bed.
I'm. set, mahogany, incl. twin beds,
vanity, chiforobe and dresser, sos;
studio couch. makes twin beds, S35
also brio -brac. 420l Queensbury
rrGI> r.; ,Hyattsyille. WA. 7-447S.
FURN;-5-piece walnut bedrm. suite.
upholstered liv. rm. chair, floor.
m0del radio. Cali JU. 5-08S2.
set. blond oak table,
Z chairs; l occasional chair, . brass
lamps. outside furn.: leaving town;
max, maze oner; Call EN-. 2-5153.
FUKN.---Serta Hollywood bed, brand
Rh Rew' efHaSS NSrss refsr'. good cond.. $50.
FURN., maple drop-leaf end table. .
lamp tables: 53-pc. set dishes, half
cost. like new. RE. 7-0265, Apt. 200.
day bed must be
sacrificed: opens into double bed. s
months old, only S37 so, cost 500:
also ironing board. 50. AID 4-t1o6
Evening star., 1953-07-12

FURNITURE-Liv. rm.; sofa bed,
chairs. desk. tables, floor lamp. Best
offer. AID. 2-S34S. Il"
FURNITURE-Complete living room
suite, with occasional chair, 9x12
overseas, May be seen Mon. through
Sat, 90 pm. and all day sunday.
FURNITURG@Antiaue sE secretary, love
scat. tables, lamps; also bedrm.
chair, oyerstuffed chair. hiEhchair.
cSnSq5f eSe Dfce rV cs sH0f kS ess Reason
blond mahog.; coffee table. mahoa.
rollaway bed. crib. OIL. 4-l36S. ---12
FURNITURE-Liv. rm. suite. bedrm.
= 1Tsisls;;; gle 5sas. A2; P 4-5l9o: IA
sofa. lounge chairs. 9 9xl2 ORR
entail rugs. bed. springs. matt,
dresser, chest. maple din. table. 6
chairs: upright piano. various Ia.
bleS and lamps. TU; 2;;5356. -l2
chest. !. small desks. Gibson eiec-
trio refrigerator. hall rack. 3 living
Dom chairs. living room table. l
dresser, ! door lamp: smokins
sssna and esR Sun be july iss1 sa So 1Sly seiween
rd.. Hvattsville. Nd. II.
FURNITURE-Leavin city. must sell.
Lined oak bedroom set. 500:
bleached- d-mahosany dining set. $3.50;
red chair and ottoman, $50; baby
carriage and miscellaneous items.
Hemlock 4-64T6. l2s
FURNlTURE-Three rms. incl. rugs
and 17.in. Emerson TV; reas. Call
PA H-504l. -l2
FURNITURE-Gas Range, HOTPOINT
refrieerator. wash. machine. Rea-
Sonable. Moving South. AID. 4-437s
FURNITURE-walnut din. rm. set
10 nc, like new. Cable Nelson up.
right piano. good cond. Portable bar
Bedrm set Utility cabinet No deal
ers. Priced TO sell Leaving city
Call sun. after 10 Am. IA. 7-7626
Evening star., 1953-07-12

FURNITURE-Living room suite
beautiful, 2-piece, red. S135; 10.
piece walnut dining. room set, likl
new $50; Twin beds, spring, mat
chest. $40. cedar robes, Sii
each. schwinn boys bicycle. ex.
cellent condition, good tires. hant
brakes and gear shift. $50. EN-
FURNITURE-33-inch Hollywood bee
with slipcover and tailor-m boil
Sters: 2-section bookcase. Call 10
FuRNITURE-LivinR room sofa, /
ensfS sRee:nt ts9es saE cs yfTS HH GSod
ST. 3-3497.
FURNITURE SALE-Brand- new bet.
ter-grade bedrm., dining rm., livins
rm, from unclaimed freight and fac.
tory closeoutS, etc. at sreat savings
for cash: LION STORAGE BLDG.
$50 New York ave. NV, daily 1915;
Sat. till 4. RE 7-4310. -l7
FURNITURE-3-pc. Kroehler liv. rm
SET With slip covers. reasonable.
FURNITURE, II;,' complete modern fur.
nnisnings niaaI6 OF studio apartment. EN-
FURsHSifTTuRE Crystal chandelier,
Jin dsn.l;as IN suite nit iOvs;sat. end tsSIss G
aft afteE N,I5;;n, 40 Sat. all day sun. IL
sos peT cons a.s1etalS hide 6..t bed
mahos. din. rm. table, . l2-in.
leaves; occasional chairs, end table.
FURNITURE-sofa and chair, love
seal seS,n, set .sf,1 Of dishes kitchen aao sink
FURNITURE-Bedroom, 'liv and din,
also folding beds. First class. Can
be seen today at 5000 3rd st., NV.
Or cal RA; 3:?303. 12'
ssnalTSi sn44oo, e9fnes eat se, china cabinet IA
FukNiTURE; White wrought iron din
tbl.. chairs. like new. S47; high
eaii ehffr, S s7; ehSsni hSms typewriter desk 81
double dresser: living room and
able NO. 1-S947. -l2
FURNITURE. dresser. radio-record
player secy desk, > rugs, set Of en-
cyclopedia. 2a0a Congress st. sc.
FURNITURE-s-piece mahogany din.
with dbl. bed, 6-piece plus springs
sind.nn and mattress; pre1wSr .gsr. constrHcti9n:
eCS%n sS@ aSoSt SSf Hh 5
tis.sIcpi ss T;p;m sS record albums: mostly y
items: Call JE. e-S8I5. -Ia
FURNITURE - Wrought iron and
@s ISsn to 5uSSsr Roa sas chair rIs H9dre cHnRcG sf
FURNITURE = Hollywood beds (2),
studio couch. lamp. Reasonable. DI.
FHRNITUREGMarble-top chest: $40.
sSeiSsGo- R5eSSsTI vanity nit, and chest ssS;
% eoueS 8 S4s qys Rscord ora' sabinet saS stoSso $40
Lge; ONCE desk. $50. Dressers. Sl0.
Bookcase; $l2. China closet. SIS.
Gas and elec. stoves; each SIS.
chair. $50. wing chair. $40. VIC
torian rocker, $40. 2 rosewood VIC
torian chairs. $12 each. 6 din. rm,
chairs. .$1S- Washstand, S8. Di-
nette, set, SIS. Round oak table. So.
Metal Meta bees: mattresses and springs,
FURNITURE-Bedrm.. iiv. rm.. rug,
glider and chairs. EN-. 3-2O64. -12
FERNITURE-studio couch. chairs.
s 70 1sn Dm. mssf SAT- SUM 10 No R%i d..Iers TTi
200 10Th st. NV. Apt. los. IL.
FURNITURE - Complete furnishings
Tor emciency ant. Owner leaving
town. Quebec House. Cali EN-. g.
FUkNITORE-Blue silk damask chair
with ottoman: metal Glider. Excel
lent condition. Reasonable. EN-.
3-3l00 -1o
FURNlTURE-Jr. dining room suite,
mahogany. SIS. LO, 4-S11l.
FURNITURE-Bedrm din. rm. and
lily. rm. suites. Compl. custom made
slip covers, misc. items. LU. 2-325O.
r~ Ia
FuRNlTURE-Liv. rm. suite. with
tables with glass top. couch bed,
mod. cocktail chair. Trimble bathfn-
ette, Detecto scales. IA. 2-44529.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
FURNITURE
AT SACRIFICE PRICES
Warehouse stocks, odds ana end
m sale.

on sale:
TODAY, SUNDAY
/. NOON TO 5 PM.
~ NA ILL., Res Reg. $50, Sale 50
Genuine blond mahogany leather tor
end tables. Reg. $69. 80, Sale S19.5(
Si9nd a,2IS tnrn manSs: topc; n, din.rm. suite
Re Reg. Ss4e, Sale s1ss
Blond mahog. triple dresser
,, Reg. sl49. Sale $7S
Reg. $3.50. Sale s14
Tufted modern orm!ess sofa,
chartreuse 2-pc. sectional sofa.
,v... Reg. $249, Sale $125
Reg. .sise. Sale se5
.sO-tnch foam rubber bed couch.
,,, . Reg. Sl49. Sale S6S
M1rrors. slightly chipped,
Reg. values up to $50, Sale Sd
Assorted mirrors, perfect,
Reg. values up to $40, Sale S14.5C
Assorted beds. double or twin size
Reg. UP to $50, Sale S5
Twin-size Sealey HOLLYWOOD beds,
Res. 500. Sale S49.9E
Wrought iron base. % blond Migi mahos. iS1s .foN s
bookcase, Reg. S49.95, Sale Si9.aE
Cha mpaene mahogany drop leaf ex-
, tension table. Reg. 500, Sale 500
3-pc., gray walnut pedrm. suite, in
cludes double dresser, !hest and bed
Reg. S319, Sale S135
Hundreds of other values.
TERMS AVAILABLE
ROSSLER FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
3135 v st. NE.
directions: Turn east at 1900 block
n NJ IaA