davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-20
VX-I Edges GE
In NighicaP As
Action Resumes


ued TIE Flset Sonar School to an
90 lie In the first game Of q soft.
bah twin bill at Bayview Park last
night.
Sonar School drew first blood
when they combined two errors
and De witt Roberts double. In the
secoud inning. The Billiards come
back with two runs In the top Of
the fourth without the aid Of . hit
batsman, . walk, an error, and .
couple Of passed balls.
In the bottom Of the fourth. the
Sonar School put together two
walks, one error. and four hits for
I'VE runs. One Of the hits was .
three run homer by Jim Rownds.
The Dairy Queen bounced back
with three runs In the top OF the
fifth on Q walk, an error, . hit
hassman, James Aritas' single,
and De witt Roberts double. In the
sixth, Jack Villareal's tripled and
scored moments later on IN error.
The Dairy Queen finally tied up
the score In the seventh when Dan
MeGes, Sonar hurier hit streak Of
wildnesb and walked three batters.
McCee then Wild pitched q run
across and the Billiards picked up
shs ether run On IN infield out.
Rownds led the Sonar Schools
attack with q homer and single In
i've tries. McGee. In winning his
second straight game, struck out
seven and coached six. He limited
the Dlizsafds TO four hits.
Score:
Dairy Queen 90 81 20 SIS
Sonar School 90 500 0 o s-s-4
Cary, c. Valdez 90, Roberts (7)I
and Fieitas
Niece and Roland
In the niehtcap, VX-1 exploded
with nine runs In the sixth inningI
come nom behind and defeat
neral Electric, rs. The win putt
. Flyers In sole possession off
first place. Up until the Flyers ex-|
ploded In the sixth, the game had
been & pitching duel between thel
Flyers Dave Gamble and Bill
walker Of General Electric.
The Flyers picked up . single
tally IN the third when Tom Fink
tripled and scored on q wild pitch.
General Electric took q 81 lead
h the fourth when Bunsy villarealI
singled and Mickey Wertz followed
with his third homer Of the season.
vi tied il up In the fifth when
vargo was safe on an error and
went al the way on another over
throw.
General Electric took the lead
once again In the sixth when W.
lareal poled his first homer Of the
season, but the lead was short
re IS Vx-i came back in the
bottom with lis winning rally. Six
walks, an error, and five hits
spanked the nine run rally.
Gamble, who notched his third
win, limited General Electric tol
four hits. Walker, who had a one
hitter until the fatal sixth, lost his
control In that inning and cost his
nrst loss Of the season.
Score:
General Electric 900 201s-l-4
N.l O0i 019 1868
Walker, Warren (e), Walker (6)|
and Sands
Gamble and Fink
STANDINGS
NNp 60.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-20

The Army operates II reception
centers and II separation centers
In the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-20
ScHWDULW

Wed. Oct. n. 7:is p. m. Dairy
Queen 70. VX-I
800 p. m. General Electric W.
Fleet Sonar School
Hon Oct. -. 7:1s p. m. Dairy
Queen W. General Electric.
500 p. N Vx-1 w Fleet Sonar
Sehool,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-20

Citizen Ads Bring Results
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-20

General Electric 900 2o1s-l-4
W.i O0i 019 11.6-S
Walker, Warren (e), Walker (e)
and Sands
Gamble and Fink
NRAAnnAaAR
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15
Ez5on7aIE THE EAZEI
- FARMER

example, you are gone from home
day or two; you're welcomed back
with open arms, subjected to all
sorts of charms, and fed and PAM
pered like king til you would bet
most anything that it's depressing
to your spouse whene'er you even
leave the house.
Right then, my friend, you're
really set for biggest shock you'll
ever get if you. should think, like
have done, that you're the house
holds favored one Each time it
happens am fooled, although by
now should be schooled; figure
that, cause / got kissed, must have
been most sorely missed. So next
day decide to stay inside the house
where l can lay upon the couch out
of the sun until the chores have all
been done. But soon's the breakfast
plates are washed my ego suddenly
gets squashed: Get out of here"
Mirandy cries, ''your ugly visage
pains my eyes,"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15

IA. .WyQMAAN,,S4WA are. still, to
s1nssya sdeepsd arkl total aystery. Each
one Of them has got. mind that
works like nothing else you'll find;
just When you think you've figured
out what women-folks are all about,
they Shift their gears and change
their. Scheme and make your know
ledge just dream Supposing, for
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15

about IS per cent reduction in net
income. Many expenditures remain
unchanged even if the acreage is
reduced.
Seven organizational alternatives
are given in Table 2. These should
be compared with the $3,812 pro-
duced after a diversion of IS per
cent of crop land
Only $500 separates the highest
from the lowest alternative without
livestock All produce more than
the organization with diverted land
idle, though none reaches the income
level of the original organization
without acreage allotment.
Barley. Feed Wheat
The first two, barley and feed
wheat, are aimed to feed market.
The $165 estimate for feed wheat
price must be regarded as little more
than guess-perhaps too high. On
the other hand, were there to be a
substantial shift to barley produc-
ton, policy steps would doubtless be
taken to limit this alternative.
The price for crested wheatgrass
seed varies widely. Moreover, there
is considerable risk in establishing
a seeding and in getting seed crop
in any given year. The Is cent price
is a little low when compared with
the average of the recent past few
years. However, in view of the
variation which occurs little con-
servatism seems in order.
Double Summerfallow
The double summerfallow' al
tentative is particularly interest
ing one. In testing this plan it was
necessary to estimate the wheat
yield response to an added year of
fallow GOO acres were handled on
a two-year falow system; 100 acres
on crop-fallow basis. Actually
two separate estimates were used;
One with a yield increase of six
bushels per acre and one with yield
increase of three. The six bushe
increase is adapted from experiment:
at the Huntley Station where g.
year fallow-1-year wheat expert
ments have been run. This increase
would be applicable to heavy soils
The three bushel increase il
adapted from Swear fallow expert
ments at the Havre Branch Sta
ton and is applicable to medium
soils. The net income estimate give1
in Table 2 is an average betwee,
these two. If the six bushe1 increas'
applied throughout the farm, the ne
income estimate would be $5,432
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15
July IS to Angnst 1
By OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER

THREE PERIODS showers
northern Wyoming
during Although showery will
number of much of it will be light local and result in
rainfall this
region precipitation oneha
growing
18th midugust
Extremely weather will from Texas Canada dur
Montana will be situated little to the of the
hot result much of this should feel the moderatng
occasionally
erately hot weather.
WEATHER
July lsl7 cool seasonal: 1918 2o2I
I've
WEATHER CHANGES
Falling hunderstorms
northern the 18th 10TH
northeast Wyoming should moderate
the expected off
Saturday. the 8th continuing through
Sunday.
probable northeast Montana
moderate locally
expected
this forecast within small of
the leading of the cool
Higher temperatures and possibly showers indicated
weather about Friday
2 fairly through the 26h Thundershowers will
during 25th weekend the benefits
fined mainly to northern Montana.
Monday temperatures
weather by Wednesday, the 29t and continue
August heat expected affect
the portions Montana and Wyoming around July 31st but
Appreciate of
not likely during closing of July.
Precptaion Near normal Temperatures Above normal
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15


net income drops to $4,548.
Livestock Alternatives
The livestock alternatives are less
easily determined. Many dryland
crop farms are limited in facilities
with which to handle livestock.
Assuming adequate water facilities,
it is estimated that an added ifaatissl
investment of about So 200 Would
be required to establish either Of the
hog enterprises brood soWs---iinl
either casel About $14, 600 would
be required for the cow-caf enter= :
prise (23 cows if. { it were started :
from scratch.s- - -
Where they are possible; livestock
appear to bessa promising use for
resources diverted from wheat pro-,
duction The two hog systems even
out-produce the original organiza-
ton. However, hogs require close
management. The estimates in Table
2 are based on an average of over ?
six pigs per litter in the one-litter
system; nearly II pigs per sow per
year in the two-litter system. Net
income would fall rapidly with re-
duced pig crops.
In these comparisons, the cow
calf operation does not appear
promising. Prices lower than those
used here (see Table y would make
this alternative look even worse.
The % cows, with 90 per cent calf
crop, were assumed to produce g.
638 pounds of feeder calves after re-
placement. Thus the enterprise suf-
fers from small scale. On farms
which already have a going beef.
cattle enterprise, the picture would
differ considerably. This alternative
also would change considerably if
it included a feeding operation,
which might be possible in some sit
uations.
Cost Comparisons
The comparisons made in Table 2
take into account the differences in
costs among the various alternatives.
For example the expense of hired
labor varies from about $1,100, in
the original organization without
allotments, down to about 1925,
where the diverted land is left idle,
$3.50 in the double sunmerfa1low"
alternative and up to about $1,700
in the two-litter hog system. Vari-
ations in paid labor expense are
reflected, along with other out-of-
pocket cost variations, in the net
income comparisons. -
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15
Vote Yes or No on Quotas?

WHEAT MARKETING quotas proclaimed July
rotary Agriculture They will
growers
the will be be Present
held before July
million Producers harvested Is million
change the considering
limitation to Sc million.
Whenever the date whatever
to vote. Their choice shapes something
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15

with the three bushel increase
net income drops to $4,548.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15
A Vote "Yes''

VIII Mean sYoA Want
Wheat supported in 1854
at 80 per cent of parity
probably about the same
price level as for 1853, $1.93
to $2.13 in, Montana.
Reduced wheat acreage
perhaps rs per cent fewer
acres than recent years, at
least Is per cent.
Number of bushels grow
er may sell at supported
price limited to that pro-
duced on allotted acres.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15

July IS. 1881
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15
A Vote "No''

VIII Mean You Want
Wheat supported in 1854 at
so per cent of parity
probably from $1.07 to SLID
in Montana.
Production of as much
wheat as growers are will
ing and able to raise.
No limitation on number
of bushels a grower may
sell without payment of
penalty.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15

Regardless whether the final
their allotted will
port loans be they at 80 cent of parity.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PUFFENBRRdER a MOORE. NC
FORCE On DUTY sun.

TEMPLE HILL, open 2 till dark.
rm.. 1lrepi.,, fun bsmt;; surrounded
loan. Only S16,5O0. out Branch
ave. sc. to 81. Barnabus rd., right
to, Temple Hill rd., left and follow
DISTRICT HEIGHTS
to $S.iO0. FHA. 3 years old. Pull
bSmt.. eXpandable attic.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS
Masonry Cape Cod on Gateway blvd.
lge: rms. and bath 1st, A.. attic
tnSd ts s'Ts It, fsi .h bond pond SSsls Sss
DISTRICT HEIGHTS
bsmt.; corner lot. Truly a home
you "0S!a eapffAI r Rr0Hd TE16HTs g 4Yn'
Ssmt, sep: din. Only Si2.506.
FORESTvILLE
rr,: all-bFisk fi;IS Car. Cape CoG:; oG:;v bed
Iuii bsmt.. h.-w.h.. A-acre lot; only
6:rm. rambler. 81 500 and $14,-
2oO; pays streets, all util.
CLINTON
Get more for your money. buy in
Clinton. 6-bedrm. frame, fun bSmt.,
sep. din: rm., lEe: lot. only 3 yrs.
old; only S14,50O; lGe. G1 loan.
New frame on lge. corner lot. full
bsmt., lge. rms: only $14.250. 3
bedrm. masonry rambler, 2a-acre
lot; chicken house,; only 81 $50,
terms. 4 bedrms.. Ayr. .-old frame,
1ge. screened porch: only S10,95O.
BERKSHIRE
2 Cape Gods, 3 bedrms... . baths,
fenced lot; l with finished Esmt.
and garage; most conv. to Mt.
SsG SSssavafs ScnOoi Sif''oo ana ~ls'-
PLEASANT HILLS
New Cape Cod. $11, $50; bsmt.. at
tie: CT with S700 down; some
with $3.50 down.
DO yourself justice by seeing our Sc
lection of homes before you buy
anywhere. All prices and terms
Evening star., 1953-06-28
HOUSES eoR sAkH-Mp.
oE cEosS.iM sSGnpc cstsToio s6u;FF I'm

OPEN SUNDAY, 1 TO , PM
cEosS;iiN eHeToA sUnT -
900 ELM AVE.
Finest construction, with tall trees
on beautiful level lot; attractive
front porch, large dining rm,, 49,
It. liv. rm.. fireplace: dream
kitchen, free2ertop refgr.; spacious
bedrms.; basement with outside en-.
trance; gas heat: trades consid-
cred. Price will surprise you. Near
bus, schools Quick possession. BY
Appt., call Mr.. Gutenberg, JU.
9-75S5. (Out New Hampshire ave.
ext. 2 short blocks past Ethan
Allen ave. to Devonshire. turn left
sn1Ef MERsMaII Giocks % wHp, EiM q aye, 70
Realtor
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-20O5
Evening star., 1953-06-28
HYATTSVIIL,E

HYATTSVILLE
4013 OGELTHORPE ST.
Open Sunday, 9 to 6-2-story brick
Colonial. 3 large bedrooms. living
room with fireplace, dining room.
kitchen, full basement, garage,
screened side porch: convenient to
all schools. shopping facilities and
on busline, WA. 7-1232. WA.
5-455a, WA: 7-496O. J. EVERETT
Evening star., 1953-06-28

HOMEACRES
LoveIS 0-rm. masonry bungalow. built
4 years. lream kitchen. incl. porch;
full bSmt.. recreation room; attrac-
i've grounds; close gr. sch. and
Univ. of Md. $4,000, terms.
OWNER, WE. 5-6093 rs
4 BEDROOMS. 2 FULL BATHS
SACRIFICE AT $1S,950
NEW HAMPSHIRE HIGHLANDS
74O2 WILDWOOD DR..
by transferred owner. Vacant. finest
prewar construction. gas h.-w.h.: 2
bedrms. and bath downstairs and
same arrangement on End floor. ::
side-screened porch Of living rm..
MHRsHALL j WAPLE co.
1924 14th St. NV. NE@Sal'0r AID. 4-aoos
REAL CHARM-S1, 300 DOWN
A. comfy 6-rm. bungalow, featuring g
bsmt.; on very large weii.land-
sceped cor. lot; cow. to Andrews,
Boiling and other Sc. Govt. agen-
cies. Owner says SELL, so take q
look--make an ofier. Mrs. Lyons,
ATLAS REALTY CO., ST. 3-736S;
ewes, LU. 2-146S. 80
TRULY AN OUTSTANDING HOME
3-YR. -oLD DET.. 8 BEDRM.
Colonial brick. Located in lovely
schools. transp. and shopping. Own
er leaving town. Call Mrs. Lyons,
avaN TIT O.1dRQ
Evening star., 1953-06-28
SILVER SPRING
2112 DAYTON ST.

Wheaton, Md.-Brick 2-bedrm. ram
bier. living room with dining area
awnings. screened porch, large com.
plete electric kitchen; lot 1O0x9O
only Sl6,6OO.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
GOOD HOMES

OWNER MOVING AWAY. You can
buy his lovely "Goodside Forest"
home Of 9 rooms, Ia baths, delight:
tul private porch; custom tga bSllt a.n ana
A es coRNER RSf Sus cAPE Pc coD coHf with bed
rooms, 1st floor, and one more UP;
full bSmt.; large corner lot: every
thing in top condition. and only
S12,95O. Glenmont area.
FOUR BEDROOMS and 2 baths make
yer Spring ideal for q large family:
schools near. super markets iust few
blocks; A lot Of home for 1850.
CUTE JUNIOR RAMBLER for S13,-
$50 in Glenmont; has 2 bedrooms,
finished. up; level lot; good homes
SMALL N 1sOSPd; APT. BLDG. of 3 units: own
er has 2 bedrooms. other two have
one; all brick corner in TX, PIX,
JUST elSGk Sap fTST pSpR Sqs pav ssf IS SsssS Fl g..
Relatively new brick home wi with 't; i
gaTaGe; very nice lot; mas had but
one owner. Now vacant. SCI 800.
INCOME HOME FOR S15,a5O in
Rockyille; % oTnsr H.s uses lst moor Of
entirely separate: full bsmt.. Garase.
FTvE-SYEAR-oLD w. YEAR &c COLONIAL IONA with 9
rooms, bath, Hecr. room and incl
porch; one Of the nice parts OF
81. spG. and near recreational CEN
NEXT To COMMERCIAL shopping
center. the largest in Sill. Spg.; q
6-unit brick apt. bldg. Buy this
and convert to professional use and
steu up the income substantially.
NONE OF THESE properties Is ad-
vertised oy other oficeS.
RIPLEY & ROMER, INC.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

MT. RAINIER-open / till dark.
1910 Shepherd st. New 3-bedrm.
Colonial with lge. liv. rm.::. family
As steal an at Si1,soS S'cTS on di SFier' or rHA Ma
terms. To inspect: Drive out Rt. /
or Rhode Island ave. approx. / mi.
over District line to intersection OF
Bunker Hill I'd. and 3Sth St. left
on 3Sth st. to Shepherd. left to
property. peter !, hagan. Realtor
uN; 1855. WA 7-1257, UN
N. n. AVE. EXT. carole Highland.
Mod. brick rambler, gar. and
workshop. Ice. liv. rm.. firepl.. 90
II. picture window opening on nag
stone patio; trees; 2 bedrms.. kit
rad.n. Hish ssSsiT Ssst ";shsf sisSs s wSfEE gsfEF
~. k-1S7. No AGENTS. -
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Gala New Years Eve Fete Planned

: And last night there was ex-
element aplenty for service
Juniors of the Washington area
when the Fort Myer Women's
Club sponsored a Christmas for
NAL at Patton Hall, Fort Myer.
The gay evening included
dancing. entertainment and re-
freshments. Music for the 9-to-
II dancing was furnished by the
United States Army Band.
AS the guests arrived they
were greeted by a receiving line
which included Gen. and Mrs,
Charles L. Bolte. Col. and Mrs.
Donald H. Galloway and Col.
and Mrs. Kermit L. Davis.
Mrs. Rupert Raschke, Mrs
John j. Mccarthy and Maj. De-
los Calkins served on the COM
hittee. The Junior Committee
was headed by Miss Harriet
(Susie) Calkins. Junior hosts
were Jacqueline Brown, Barbara
Raschke, Ann Galloway. Delos
Calkin, jr.; Robert Pruit ano
Harvey Hardin. Among those
attending were several service
juniors home for the holidays.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Service Wives
By WinzoIo McLendon

The holidays have been a sue
ceSsion of colorful and lively
celebrations for the military and
according to this weeks calen-
dar the gayeties will continue
right up to New Years Day.
A gala which promises to be
especially lively is the New
Years eve party planned by the
newly organized Air Force. Den
tai Officers Wives Club.
The Boiling Air Force Base
officers Club will form the set
ting for. the black-tie affair
where dancing until midnight
will be followed by a breakfast
served in the festively decorated
den room.
OF course, there will be jaunty
hats, balloons and noisemakers
galore for the officers and ladies
on hand to celebrate the arrival
of the New Year. Hosts for the
evening will be Brig. Gen. Mar
win E. Kennebeck. assistant for
dental services, Office of the Sur
geon General, U. S. A. F. and
Mrs. Kennebeck, Col. and Mrs.
Donald c. Hudson and Mrs.
Jack MeSSner.
Also among the merrymakers
will be End 1t. Marvin Ken
nebeck. jr., who arrived home on
December 20 to spend the hol-
idays with his parents. 1t. Ken
nebeck is senior in the school
of engineering at the University
OF Iowa. Other out-of town
guests will include 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Vincent Orofut of Mitchell
Evening star., 1953-12-27

Field, N. Y, also house guests of
the Kennebecks, and Maj. LOU
cele E. Peck, A. N. c., of Phoenix
vile. Pa. who is visiting the
HudsonS.
The sparkle and magic of the
holiday season for the younger
service set will be given a CLAM
orous assist this week when the
members of the Army Quarter
master Wives Club, under the
direction of Mrs. Quentin Ken
dali, stage their annual Christ
mas dance for the quartermaster
juniors.
The festivity will take place on
Tuesday in Gregory Hall at Fort
Lesley j. McNair, which will be
brilliantly decorated for the oc-
casion with green's and sparkling
ornaments. Dancing from $50
to 1870 pm. will be to the music
of Berkley's orchestra.
Miss Kellene Wood is serving
as general chairman of the Jun
ior Committee and Pat Laux
and Jim Kendall are co-chair-
men of the Decorating Commit
tee.
Hosts and hostesses for the
evening are Elizabeth erase, Pat
LauX, Dave Hastings and Bill
Mcnamara. Among the Quarter
master Juniors home from COL
lege who will attend are Nancy
Laux. daughter of Col. and Mrs.
R. j. Laux; Jim Hastings, son of
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. KeSter Hast
ingS. and Tom Mcnamara, son
of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. A. T.
Mcnamara,
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Z asS q sZ:S I;k

DONOVAN SHOPS, button-back 2-cushion
Lawson sofa, kick-pleat skirt, heavy gold
matelasse. Was 1929. Now --- SOB
BAKER, apart sectional sofa, loose pillow
backs hair and spring filled seat and back
cushions, fine rose matelasse. Was $899. Now,
S574
DONOVAN, SHOPS, tufted back curved front
sofa built to floor, gold texture Was $379.75.
Now S198
SHAW, tuxedo arm 2-cushion sofa, kick pleat
skirt, lime and metallic matelaSse. Was $399.
Now S252
DANDY, French Provincial Sofa imported
fruitwood frame, l down cushion, green tex
ture. Was $725. Now -.------- - $469
DONOVAN SHOPS, tufted arm regency q
cushion sofa, fringed base, brown textured
matelasse. was $3I95O Now ------. S21O
SCHOONBECK, deep tufted, shaped back sofa
built to floor, red texture. Was $546. Now $3.50
KARPEN two-cusFlion curved front sofa, built
to floor. Red texture. Was 1929. Now - $249
DONOVAN SHOPS tuxedo arm sofa built to
floor. Toast or green matelasse. Was $379.
Now -- ----- $3.50
LOBLEIN OF KENT tufted seat and back
French Provincial love seat, fruitwood frame,
blue velvet. Was $319 Now & $157
DONOVAN SHOPS, 2-cushion, Lawson back
love seat, kick -pleat skirt pumpkin texture.
Was $22950. Now - S167
BAKER, smart tub chair. grey linen scalloped
flounce. Was $215. Now --.-- 80 $98
TOILINSON, rolled arm and back lounge
chair, kick -pleat skirt sage green texture. Was
$209.50. Now --------------- -----$ $1395O
MICHIGAN SHOPS, French Provincial, wing
chair green texture. Was $192.50. Now $94.5O
S. j. CAMPBELL small lounge chair, tufted
back, gold texture. Was 1929. Now -$98
DONOVAN SHOPS, tufted-back lounge chair,
rose matelaSSe. Was $129. Now $3.50
TOP GRAIN genuine leather lounge chairs.
Light green. Were 1924 Now w-----------$1 $148
TOMLINSON button-back lounge chair, fine
grey kid mohair. Was $14950. Now - $99
TOMLINSON button-back fan chair turquoise
damask Was $179.50. Now $995O
JACKSON diversified lounge chair, down pillow
back foam rubber cushion. Kick pleat flounce,
green texture Was $219.50. Now $15950
DONOVAN SHOPS roll arm ladies' small lounge
chair. Kick pleat skirt, rose or green texture.
Was $179.50. Now $3.50
OXFORD HOUSE fireside chair, foam rubber
cushion Fringed base, grey texture. Was
$11950. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -$685O
DONOVAN SHOPS English Wing Chair, sage
green matelasse Was SITS Now -$995O
Evening star., 1953-12-27

TOWN M COUNTRY Provincial, antique
surrey finished ash. 66-inch buffet with open
hutch 44x64 extension table, chest server 4
side and ladder-back armchairs. Was 81 105
Now ------ -------- ----- $497
DREXEL 18th Century custom pine hand
sonely carved credenza buffet, breakfront
china, pedestal extension table, side and
2 arm chairs. Was $1,035. NOw---------- $695
SLIGH HOSTESS mahogany buffet, silver
drawer and storage compartments opens to
ful-size dining table. Was $211.50 Now $118.5O
DREXEL mahogany pedestal leg dining room
table, 42x62. Was $105. Now S67
GENUINE MAHOGANY 44x68 dining room ex-
tension table, inlaid top. Was $227 Now $112.5O
BRANDT knotty pine Warfield drop-leaf table
with three 14-inch leaves. Was $171.50. Now,
$94.5O
FRENCH PROVINCIAL junior dining room
buffet, chest server, extension dinette table
and ladder back side chairs. Was $427 Now,
$279.5O
WILLET Wildwood cherry 4-drawer chest
server. Was $99.50. Now $50