davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-06
''nteurution at GuIIinqer

This letter concerns the Setup that Is
now developing at Gallinger Hospital.
Along with other fair-minded per-
sons, I feel that INDECENT Negroes are
entitled to adequate medical care the
same as INDECENT members of the white
race, but this certainly does not include
of necessity some inherent right to
treatment in a bed next to that of &
white person or in the same identical
hospital ward. 1t is difficult to under
stand the thinking of those zealots VINO
are pushing this kind of thing in our
public institutions. Most of the tax
money which is used to support these
institutions comes from the pockets of
white District home owners.
AS one of this group, doubt that the
majority favors policy which makes
those least able to speak for them
selves, dependent children and people
without money, bear the full brunt of
forced racial integration. Persons who
are financially solvent, and those in
good physical health, can in most
instances either accept or reject those
situations which mean co-mingling OF
the races-as witness the exodus from
the public swimming pools and the
exodus of middle-claSs home owners
into nearby Maryland and Virginia
w.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
PIucinq Blame for Zoninq Luxity

In the controversy over the Canadian
Office Building now going up on MaSsa-
chuSetts avenue, the Canadians and our
own Fine Arts Commission have taken
great pains to inform us that diplo-
matte immunity enables foreign govern
mentS to break our zoning laws. They
have also strongly implied that we were
doing no more for foreign governments
than they do for us.
Mr.. Brian OLeary's letter from
Canada appearing in The Star Septem-
Der 20 should bring us down to earth
Canada'S capital, Ottawa, does not per-
NIT it's zoning laws to be broken on
the excuse of diplomatic immunity"
Mr.. O'Leary states that village coun-
ell, despite tremendous "behind-the-
scenes pressure" stuck to its guns and
the Turkish government, wishing to
put up an Office building, twas forced
to find a place elsewhere in the city
where zoning bylaws were not so
strict" In Rockcliffe Park (Ottawas
Massachusetts, avenue) he says, EN-
bassy Offices are strictly taboo. Z. If
diplomats don't like that they can go
elsewhere in Ottawa"
Let us not scold the Canadians for
our own Governments responsibility
in preserving the dignity and beauty
of our Nations Capital. The residents
of the District of Columbia are no less
sSpirited than the people of Ottawa
Those who care for the city must make
their voices heard in our State Depart
ment, in Congress and in the Distric
Building. We are not helpless.
Doris Fielding Reid.
AS Washington property owner
have been interested in the letters con
cerning Canada's Little Pentagon" OF
Massachusetts avenue and the problem
of foreign government chanceries il
restricted residential A zones.
It is inconceivable that any foreigl
government has purposely violated ou.
existing laws and regulations. Diplo-
matte missions are sent to this country
to foster good will, not to create enmity
feel that the fault is ours. We
should pass legislation and promulgate
regulations that would prevent these
things from happening. If the United
States Government is bound to abide
by building and zoning regulations in
most foreign countrieS-and this is
known fact-then there is something
wrong with our concept of diplomatic
immunity in the District of Columbia
Anne Clark,
Evening star., 1953-10-06
letters to The Star.

Due recognition should be given to the
fact that this parental right is properly
exercised only when no gentler punish
ment can be found. The trend is to
supersede it for the very good reasons
that: Cd more respectful treatment is
more likely to get cooperation; (2) it
is easy to pass from striking in cor
rection to striking in anger.
Therefore, please let there be no
more presentations of corporal punish
ment as synonymous with child dis
cipline. Eleanor ]. DAILY.
X
There is one sure way to reduce
juvenile delinquency: Give offenders a
sound thrashing and turn them loose
to tell their friends about it. Modern
methods have failed disastrously. We
had better go back to the old ones that
really worked. Human nature has not
changed. d. s.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
BoIchen's BACKGROUND

am impelled to call attention to an
apparent oversight in a brief article
appearing in the September % issue OF
The Star, announcing the appearance
of Col. Bernt Balchen, the noted polar
flyer and weather authority, before the
National Airport Club.
1t Is noted that while full credit is
given to the association of Col
Balchen with the relatively un-
known Amundsen- Ellsworth Noble Arc
tic Expedition of 1926, the story simply
states "and in 1929 (Balchen) became
Evening star., 1953-10-06

sort in the world, is tangible evidence Of solid
growth in the past and of high confidence in
the future. AS one of its neighbors, The Star
congratulates Perpetual on the splendid
achievement symbolized by its new building
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer to any
question Of fact by either writing The Evening
tar Information Bureau, 1900 street NV,
VaShington g. D. c.. and inclosing 3 cents re-
urn hostage or by telephoninR STerlinR 3-7363.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Injustice to Cureerists

In addition to the reduction-in-
grade being given to career employees in
the Government service, there is a
great injustice in regard to the ad-
ditional time they will be required to
wait before receiving a longevity in
crease" For example, person who
has been at the top of Grade 5 for two
years (and has had at least ten years
in that grade or higher) would wait
only one more year to receive the Ion
gevity increase. Now-that employe is
reduced to the top of Grade and must
wait a full three years before he be-
comes eligible for the longevity in
crease. If, after another year or two,
he is reduced to Grade (Which has
happened in innumerable cases in at
least one Government agency he must
again start the three-year waiting
period. Although these employees have
given long years of good service, they
are the ones who must suffer when
there is any reduction in force, be-
cause they are in Glass 1B permanent
atus-non-veteranS)
It appears that the years which have
been earned at the top of one grade
NC OOWdlO "oAI-
ing period when the employe is re-
duced to the top of lower grade. For
example, if an employe has been at the
top of Grade for two years. is then
reduced to the top of Grade 4, he
should then have to wait only one more
year before receiving longevity in
crease.
I think this is a loophole in the law
which Congress did not intend,
CareeriSt
Evening star., 1953-10-06

the first pilot to fly across the South
Pole" There is no mention of the
colonel's association with the Byrd
Antarctic Expedition of 1928-3O. 1t
was on this expedition that Balchen
was one of the pilots who accompanied
Admiral Byrd on the famous South
Polar flight, instigated and carried to
a successful conclusion by Admiral
Byrd. At no time have I ever heard
the Admiral either in person or in his
writing claim that he "alene flew to
the South Pole" He gives great credit
to his associates whom he carefully Sc
lected for such an historic venture.
am sure that Colonel Balchen feels the
same way about the famous flight.
James E. Mooney.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Traffic Solution?

The Stars recent excellent analysis
of the Route 240 controversy has
prompted me to offer another solution
for Washington's traffic problem. 1t
is quite different slant but one that
would help us all.
Why not bicycle lanes from the sub
urban park areas. through Rock Greek
Park to the Potomac? These lanes,
6-foot asphalt strips adjoining the
parkway, would allow cyclists from
outer areas and those farther in town
to ride to work unhampered by traffic.
Commuters could check their bicycles
Evening star., 1953-10-06
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

@. What occupations are rated as the
most dangerous to life and limb?
e. j. S.
A. Authorities differ to some extent
about this, but new classification OF
the relative dangers of 1000 different
kinds of occupations names among the
most dangerous of all dynamiting, mo-
orcycle riding and polo playing.
Evening star., 1953-10-06

@. What are the best selling titles in
)aper-covered books?-J. T.
A. Caldwells Gods Little Acre"
lover million copies, "The Pocket
Book of Baby and Child Care" lover
S Million, Mickey Spillanes 'The Big
Kill" (41a million), and the Merriam
Webster Pocket Dictionary az mil
lion).
Evening star., 1953-10-06

@. Why are women generally more
successful than men in teaching para
keet to talk?-L. S. I.
A. Because the birds apparently find
it easier to initiate a high-pitched
voice.
Evening star., 1953-10-06

O. When was the Cosmos Club or
ganized?-L. r. 0.
A. The club was founded in 1878 by
a group of scientific men resident in
Washington" A meeting was first held
in the home of Maj. John Wesley
Powell, Civil War veteran, who became
famous as the surveyor of The Grand
CANYON.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Out-of- Season Luck

MONROE, Mich, Dec. 25 (P.-
Mrs. Walter Hicks and her eight
children can't be blamed too
much if they feel they have very
little to celebrate this Christ
mas season.
Their bad luck began early this
month when the father was
stricken with a brain tumor. He
died December IA.
Yesterday, the Hicks home
burned down, and the mother
and her children just managed
to flee to safety.
Kindly neighbors took Mrs.
Hicks and the children-ranging
in age from 9 years to %
months-in for temporary shell
ter.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Snow on Order

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. IS. up
Keith Collins, S, did want to
have a white Christmas and a
snowman. He got them, despite
nothing but rain this year.
A big truck and trailer rig
pulled up in front Of Keith's
home yesterday and workmen
shoveled out $4,000 pounds of
snow, loaded high in the Cas-
cade Mountains at Crescent,
Ore.
Keith's father, Dudley Collins,
and fellow employees of Consol-
1dated F'reightways piled the
snow up deep, then went to
work on the snowman while
neighborhood children threw
snCwballS and Keith, gravely i'll
with cancer, watched.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Crashes Pile Up

CHICAGO, Dec. 26 (P.-Traf-
f1c accidents at the rate of two
a minute were reported in Chi
cago from midafternoon to mid
night yesterday.
City and park police reported
970 traffic mishaps between $3.50
pm. and 8 pm, three times the
normal weekend toll. From 8
pm. to midnight the traffic acci-
dents numbered 343. Two fatal
tiles were reported.
Total accidents for the Christ
mas eve, 1913.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Powns in 'HoIdup'

INDIANAPOLIS; Dec. Is
R.-SirenS screaming, six
police cars converged on loan
Office here yesterday after re-
ceiving a report a holdHp was
in progress. Weapons drawn,
the police rushed in and found
two men, one with a rifle, the
other with a shotgun. The
pair had just succeeded in
pawning the unloaded weap-
OnS
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Thin Ice Fishing

FULTON, Mo-, Dec. 25 (P.-
Carole Canda, IA, found the
ice too thin for skating but
her dog Timmy found it just
right for fishing.
Carole tested the ice in the
city park lagoon, but left hur-
riedly after hearing the ice
crack. But Timmy went ahead
anyway and crashed through
into the water.
He came up with a half
pound catfish, which Carole
had for dinner.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
sign Proves True

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. Is
R.-The sign OH the safe said,
mo money in here"
Burglars wouldn't fall for the
old gag. They knocked off the
knob, battered the door with a
sledge hammer, and attempted
to pry it loose with a tire tool.
Officers said it took the thieves
several hours.
The safe was empty.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Market Hunting

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 25
(P. A man and woman
robbed a supermarket of about
$500 last night, wished their
victims and half dozen star
tied customers a Merry
Christmas" and fled only Sec
onds before police arrived on
the scene.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Life in the u. S.
High Prices
Alarm Man,
7O7 Today
By the Assoeio,ed Press

HOUMA, La, Dec. 25.-Albert
Stewart observes his 101st BIRTH
day today somewhat alarmed by
high prices.
Stewart, born a slave on the
deltas of Southern Louisiana,
pointed to a new stove in the
kitchen.
"You think that's worth STOP"
he asked in a hollow voice, the
only indication of his years.
Fifty years ago there wasn't a
room big enough to put $40
worth of furniture in"
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Virginia Village
Puts Christmas
Tree High on Tower
BY the Associated Press

PARKSLEY, Va, Dec. 25.
This Eastern Shore COM
munity of 878 persons boasts
a Christmas tree 78 feet
tall, three feet higher than
the famous one in New
York'S Rockefeller Plaza.
However, Parksley's giant
actually is 800 small trees
tied together. It's mounted
on an old tower that used
to house a fire alarm bell
and decorated with 5000
lights.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Whot, No Divorces?

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. Is
R.-For the first time in the
memory of courthouse observers,
not a single divorce suit was filed
yesterday. In contrast. 81 cou-
pies obtained marriage licenses.
Evening star., 1953-12-25

At the end Of yeo just before buyers visit the furniture
market in Chicago VIM E. Niers clear
ookind and discontinued suites Of fine furniture from soles
floor and warehouse These sold substantial
ductions because extremely poont that they be
moved The result that Washington homemoke
toke advantage of values that unequoed other of
the year. All items Main Store unless otherwise ind
ooted. Both stores open tomorrow at 9 AM
No mall phone GODS be
cepted All items subject sole.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
TRADITIONAL
LIVING ROOM

GUAM. DESCRIPTION WAS NOW
KROEHLER SOFAS &
MATCHING CHAIRS,
1 KROEHLER SOFA, red 1545o $3.50
KROEHLER CHAIRS,
brown S9.75 $3.50
2KROEHLER CHAIRS,
green .---- SS.75 $3.50
KROEHLER CHAIR, beige 117.5O 69.75
KROEHLER CHAIRS,
green -1l5.OO 69.75
KROEHLER SOFAS, gray 1875 1880
1 KROEHLER CHAIR. beige 1875 1878
/ SOFA & MATCHING
CHAIR, with casters, green
boucle ------- 1890 1880
BEACHLEY LAWSON
LOVE SEAT, green tapes
try, kick pleat skirt 1850 99.75
1 LADIES' LOUNGE CHAIR,
green $500 CATS
2-PC. SUITE, beige boucle 259.5O 1890
2-PC. SUITE, green boucle 1880 1880
2-PC. SUITES, Lawson
Style, beige = 1880 1880
1 ENGLISH LOUNGE SOFA,
coral, with kick pIeat skirt 293.5O 199. so
l FIRESIDE CHAIR, Red
Velvet with kick pleat skirt 1875 $3.50
BEACHLEY LOUNGE
CHAIR, Green, with kick
pleat skirt - 1880 1880
BEACHLEY LOUNGE
CHAIR, Green Matelasse 1890 $3.50
/ BARREL CHAIR, Olive --1s2.O0 1880
Evening star., 1953-12-25
TRADITIONAL BEDROOM

GUAM. DESCRIPTION WAS NOW
l SOLID GANY
Chairback Bed, Twin 109.50 39.75
IL HEADBOARDS, single,
Ivory Duran ----- 1895 7.98
HEADBOARDS, 1 blue,
Rose, Duran - 1895 4.9S
64-PC. HEPPLEW WHITE
BEDROOM SUITES, Ma
hogany, by National, bed,
chest, double dresser g.
night table - = sSs.75 269.5O
l HEPPLEWHITE TWIN
BED, mahogany, by Ma
tional --------- 59.75 1915
Evening star., 1953-12-25
KITCHEN

GUAM. DESCRIPTION WAS NOW
MODERN METAL
KITCHEN CHAIRS, red
plaid plastic cover ---- 16.75 8.98
5-PC. CHROME BREAK
FAST SETS, table and I
chairs, sage and paprika-- $3.50 49.75
IL MODERN METAL
KITCHEN CHAIRS, Day
strom, red and black --- 11.95 4.98
Is KITCHEN SERVING
TABLES on wheels,
chrome, red, green or gray 1855 1850
Evening star., 1953-12-25
RUGS

GUAM. SIZE DESCRIPT,N WAS NOW
1 9x4,3" ROLL END, all-wool
Wilton, grey embossed scroll $3.50 1850
1 12x2'9" ROLL END, all
wool velvet, plain, nutria-- 5l.50 14.95
l 12xS,2" ROLL END, aIl-wOol
Wilton, beige embossed leaf 52.5O 1855
l 9x4'7" ROLL END, beige
velvet twist 1850 1850
1 9x3' ROLL END, all-woOl
velvet, plain, beige--------- $3.50 1895
1 12x15' GREY EMBOSSED
LEAF, mill second 2s4.5o 144.5O
1 12x15' GREEN EMBOSSED
LEAF, mill second d-lss.5O $3.50
l 12x3'8" ROLL END, en-
bOssed leaf, grey ---------- $3.50 14.95
l 9x12 TONE -ON-TONE, leaf
green; discontinued ------111.00 81. 90
9x12 MILL SECONDS, all
rayOn, plain, beige 1900
9x12 MILL SECONDS, en-
bOssed leaf, green-------1 1880 $3.50
9x12 18th CENTURY
FLORALS, grey and rOse
discontinued -117.5O $3.50
Evening star., 1953-12-25
MODERN OCCASIONAL

MODERN OCCASIONAL
Continued
2 IMPERIAL LAMP TABLES,
Sahara mahogany 74.5o 1880
3 3,IMPERIAL COCKTAIL
TABLES, Sahara mahogany $3.50 % 80
l IMPERIAL COCKTAIL
TABLE, Sahara mahogany $3.50 "a 30
l BOOKCASE, UTILITY
CABINET, blonde mahOg-
any ---- $3.50 $3.50
2 BOOKCASE END CORN
ERS, blonde mahogany 1850 20 5O
2 NESTS OF TABLES, lined
oak ---- 1895 1895
2 CORNER TABLES, lined
oak - --- $3.50 1880
LAMP TABLES, lined oak 45.OO $3.50
1 STEP TABLE, lined oak 1880 34.5O
COCKTAIL TABLES, but
ternut - 2s.s5 1895
END TABLES, butternut-- 1885 1895
l CORNER TABLE, butter
nut - ----- S7.s5 1895
LAMP TABLES, butternut 1885 1895
END TABLES, wrought iron
legs 1895 14.95
STEP TABLES, wrought
iron legs 1895 14.95
Evening star., 1953-12-25
MODERN OCCASIONAL

GUAM. DESCRIPTION
CELLARETTE, blonde ma
hOgany --- =
CELLARETTE, blonde ma
hOgany -
2 LARGE p E M b r o X E
TABLES, blonde ma
hOgany :
Z STEP TABLES, plastic top,
black and white
COCKTAIL TABLE, plastic
top, black and white
F r E E F o r M END
TABLE, blonde
FREE FORM COCKTAIL
TABLE, blonde -
3 M A G A Il N E RACK
TABLES, mocha mahogany
1 HI Low COCKTAIL
TABLE, blonde
2 END TABLES, blonde bircl
1 STEP TABLE, lined oak
l END TABLE, lined oak
1 BOOKCASE DESK, Cordo.
van mahogany 49,
1 CORNER TABLE, walnut
/ 60-INCH BLONDE MA.
HOGANY BREAKFRONT
with desk compartment -
2 PEMBROKE TABLES, Sa.
hara mahogany -
2 IMPERIAL END TABLES
Sahara mahogany -------
Evening star., 1953-12-25
MODERN BEDROOM

MODENlN BEDNOOM
GUAM. DESCRIPTION WAS NOW
1 s-PC. SUITE, Morocco sand
bookcase, bed, chest, double
dresser) ------------ s4s.5O 1880
NIGHT TABLE, Imperial
walnut = ---- 1850 1895
HOLLYWOOD HEAD
BOARD. twin, gray, walnut $3.50 9.95
NIGHT TABLE, blonde
mahogany ------ 44sO 24.5O
2 3-PC. SUITES, swirl ma
hogany bookcase bed,
chest. double dresser) $500 249.5O
5-PC. SUITE, twilight ma
h0gany, (bar bed, 2 night
tables. chest, double
dresser) ------ 4ss.5O 29S.OO
5 BOOKCASE BEDS, double
blonde birch - 1880 10 OK
s DECK NIGHT TABLES,
blonde birch - $3.50 1895
5 CHEST ON CHESTS, Sea-
mist mahogany lOs.ss $500
l BOOKCASE BED, double,
seamist mahogany ------- $3.50 1850
I HOLLYWOOD BED, double 1850 9.95
2 apo. BEDROOM SUITES,
cherry and walnut, panel
Ded, chest, double dresser
and night table $1,000 1913 On
5-Pc. SUITE, Sahara ma
hogany -----------------7s 1880 $500
1 CHEST ON CHEST, lined
oak - - 147.5O $500
1 NIGHT TABLE, ChinchilIa,
walnut - $3.50 1880
I DECK NIGHT TABLE,
koruna --------------- 1880 24.5O
/ NIGHT TABLE, swirl ma
hosany $3.50 1880
VANITY BENCH, cham
payne mahogany ---- 1895 8.95
2 TWIN BEDS, cordovan ma
hogany - 5s.ss 1895
TRIPLE DRESSER, cham
pagne mahogany ----- 1880 $500
3 STOW-A-WAY CHESTS,
blonde mahogany -,--.. 1895 1895
1 STOW-A-WAY CHEST,
COrdovan mahogany ---. 1895 1895
I POWDER TABLE, blonde
birch ----- 1850 49.75
1 ROUND VANITY BENCH 24.5O 1875
Evening star., 1953-12-25
MODERN LIVING ROOM

GUAM. DESCRIPTION W.
1 NYLON BARREL BACK
CHAIR BY TOMLINSON- 1874.
1 LOUNGE CHAIR, green 80.
/ SOFA, foam rubber cush-
ions, pumpkin 254.
/ BONNIE TWEED TUB
CHAIR, red tweed ---- 50.
1 LOUNGE CHAIR, brown -143.
LOUNGE CHAIR, green
and black - 81.
2 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS,
black lacquer, brown and
blue 79.
1 LOUNGE CHAIR, foam
rubber cushions ------133.
; BARREL CHAIRS, rose S.
2 BARREL CHAIRS, black
and white So
OCCASIONAL CHAIR,
black lacquer, gray and
green 49,
2LOUNGE CHAIRS, red
and gold 80
I BARREL BACK CHAIR,
green "a
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS,
brown and chartreuSe S9
EHLER LOUNGE
CHAIR, pumpkin - "
2-PC. SECT. SOFAS, 3
sage green, 1 biege 249.
1 FOAM RUBBER SOFA,
coral nubby weave - 204
I TIGHT SEAT LOUNGE
CHAIR, toast --- SO
1 85-INCH SOFA, gray and
black 3l9.
/ TIGHT SEAT LOUNGE
CHAIR, gray -------. So
1 SOFA, BEACHLEY, foam
rubber, brown .---- 313.
1 LOUNGE CHAIR, brown,
foam rubber cushions 139
10 WOODEN ARM LOUNGE
CHAIRS, blonde birch,
red, toast, green, black and
gray ---- ------- 72
1 TOMLINSON SOFA, "a
inch, gray nylOn - 399.
1 2-PC.J ROWE SECTIONAL
SOFA, pumpkin bOucle 274.
STREET UMB Err
CHAIRS AND OTTOMAN,
gray, green or red plastic
covers - 14S
l BEACHLEY 2-PC. SEC
TIONAL SOFA, lime
green :. - - 2SS.
2 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS,
brown ----------. ----- 81
2 PLATFORM ROCKERS,
lined oak arms; 2 red
bOucle So
/ 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM
SUITE, pumpkin --- 2S9.
1 OCCASIONAL CHAIR, red 80
/ BEACHLEY TIGHT-SEAT
LOUNGE CHAIR, green
foam rubber ----1 168
1 BEACHLEY LOVE SEAT 199.
1 SOFA, plain gray and
PRINT ------ ------ @4S.
FOAM RUBBER SOFA,
gray and black tweed - 3S9.
3 ARMLESS OCCASIONAL
CHAIRS, modern prints : So
1 ARMLESS CHAIR, char
3 KROEHLER SOFAS, 2
brown, l green -------14S
Evening star., 1953-12-25
SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT
SOLID MAHOGANY
DINING SUITE

Discontinued at 2O% Off!
GUAM. DESCRIPTION WAS NOW
BUFFETS, Solid Mahog-
any -------------1S4.5o 1880
6 BREAKFRONT CHINAS,
Solid Mahogany ------2245O 179. go
CHINAS, Solid Mahogany 1875 l27. 7.8O
] DROP LEAF TABLE, Solid
Mahogany -------------- -lO5.OO "a 90
2 TABLES, Solid Mahogany 1880 l35. go
Evening star., 1953-12-25

The Furniture Listed Viii Be 1ACmzQbh
at Drastic Reaulous from 9f0 PL Smmay December 10Th only
Evening star., 1953-12-25
TRADITIONAL
DINING ROOM

GUAM. DESCRIPTION WAS NOW
2BRANDT MAHOGANY
EXTENSION CONSOLES.
seat 8 $3.50 $3.50
l3 BRANDT MAHOGANY
DUNCAN PHYFE
TABLES seat 4s5o 29.75
IA SOLID MAHOGANY
BRANDT Victorian Chairs $500 10 7S
BUFFETS, Genuine ma
hOgany, Fancher 2S8.OO 150 TX
Evening star., 1953-12-25
WYTHEVILLE
PINE
500 OFF
SPECIAL CLEARANCE
PULLMAN SLEEPERS

To allow room for shipments of new foam
rubber-cushiOn Pullman Sleepers, we are
SELLING OUT our entire stock of current
Pullman Sleepers at drastic reductions.
Some floor samples, some One-Of- a-kindS,
so hurry!
GUAM. DESCRIPTION WAS NOW
PULLMAN SLEEPER,
Lawson style, light green
textured weave -29sOO 239. so
PULLMAN SLEEPERS,
Modern styling. S button
back. tweed cover 26s5o 1880
PULLMAN SLEEPERS,
Red tweed with metallic
thread ,- 29s.OO 249.5O
PULLMAN SLEEPERS,
Green tweed s4s5O 1890
PULLMAN SLEEPERS,
Tan tweed ---- ---249.5O 1885,
PULLMAN SLEEPERS,
Red brocatelle with split
cushion back --s9 s9s.oO $4,000
PULLMAN SLEEPER,
Green tweed -----s $3.50 249.5O
PULLMAN SLEEPER,
Button back, Tan with me-
tallic thread, tweed 398.OO 20& 90
PULLMAN SLEEPER,
Green nubby weave with
split-cushion back $3.50 279.OO
Evening star., 1953-12-25

1880 1880
1890 249.5O
'74.5O 1890
1880 $500
1880 229.5O
$3.50 $3.50
$3.50 1880
$3.50 1880
1895 1895
1880 $500
1880 1850
.4s.5O 1890
'""'~v HOOsVV
$3.50 1880
1885 1895
1880 $500