davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-26

Postal employe leaders declare
they are not afraid Of such q
threat. II necessary, they say,
they will launch q discharge pc
tition movement to get the bill
out OF the Rules Committee, II
that group refuses to act. EN-
ploye leaders point to the pay
raise OF several years ago when
they successfully obtained the
signatures of more than so per
cent Of the members of Con-
gress to discharge a bill from
the rules group.
Disagree on Effect.
Grim postal officials say that
II Congress does approve the
bill they are sure President Eli
senhower would veto it. This is
disputed by postal employe lead
ers. who say that in an elec-
ton year with control of the
House and Senate hanging in
the balance. the President could
not afford to veto such a meas
ure
1.-THE postal employees and
their unions swing lot of weight
in congressional elections, and
, the Congress knows It," one
postal employe leader declared.
THE Republican political lead
ers would make much more Of
an impression with this fact of
life on the President than any
of Mr.. Summerfield's arguments
would"
The fate Of the classified en-
ploye pay raise legislation is
linked with the success or failure
Of the postal pay raise measure.
Classified employees can expect
an increase somewhat along the
lines of the one postal workers
will receive. However. If the
postal pay raise bill should be
bottled up by the House leader
ship or vetoed by the President,
classified pay raise legislation
would be killed as we'll.
X
LIFE Observation-Disclosures
Carlson of the Senate Civil Serv-
ice Committee has sponsored
legislation carrying out President
Eisenhower's group life insurance
proposals for Government en-
ployeS.
Senator Carlson said the pro-
pnsed program to provide life
insurance benefits for Federal
employees has merit He declared
his group plans to hold hearings
on the legislation this year.
Meanwhile. however, the House
Civil Service Committee has not
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Inteerotion I
Continued From First Page.)

& error, a sentence in two edi-
1 tions of yesterdays Star
. stated DR.. Corning recon-
z mended a wholesale shuffling
= of white and colored pupils in
I the fall of this year. The SEN
3: tence should have stated DR..
Corning recommended against
any wholesale shuf1ingD
s Limited ChangeOver.
AS far as September goes,
these are all the transfers DR..
Corning is recommending, al
though the exact number of
pupils might go up or down, de-
pending on fall enrollments.
Later in the next school year
the school system under the
superintendent's plan would
start enrolling new pupils with
out regard to race. however.
: DR.. Corning's transfer plan
would put varying numbers of
Negro pupils in 18 white schools.
Assuming white enrollments
remain about the same, the pro-
portion of colored students in
these schools would range from
about to about 63 per cent.
ColOred Majority in Three.
Three of the 18 white schools
would acquire a majority of
colored pupils. These are East
ern Junior High School. which
would have about 63 per cent;
Petworth Elementary School,
with 81 per cent. and Raymond
Elementary School. with about
81 per cent. The white Eastern
Evening star., 1954-05-26
MeKeIdin Sending Three
To lnteqrotion Conference

E ANNAPOLIS. Md May 26
(P.-Gov. McKeldin yesterday
designated three State school
. officials to attend a conference
of southern executives on the
Supreme Courts ruling against
segregation in public schools.
The meeting has been called
by Gov. Stanley of Virginia in
Richmond. June 7 and 8.
Maryland is anxious to assist
in any way in expediting integPa-
. ton in schools in accord with
the Supreme Court ruling and
: to learn from plans. prospects
and ideas of Others" Gov. Nc
Keldin wired the Virginia
Governor. . or.----- =
z He said he would be unable
: to attend personally but would
3 be represented by Wendell D.
Allen, president of the State
4 Board of Education; DR.. Thomas
&c. Pullen. jru State superin-
tendent. and Harry j. Green.
! chairman of a commission
i studying Maryland's public
@school system.
Evening star., 1954-05-26

NumDere0 circles are Tor Whlte schools, lettefed
Cd BrightwoOd School, Thirteenth and
Nicholson streets NV, to receive Negro pupils
from (A) Military Road School, Missouri ave-
nue. near Fourteenth street NV, which would
be closed.
(2) Rudolph School, Second and Hamilton
streets NV, (3) Barnard School, Fifth and
Decatur streets NV, "a Petworth School,
Eighth and Shepherd streets NV, and (5) Ray
mOnd School, Tenth street and Spring road
NV to receive c0l0red children frem (B) Park
View, Warder and Newton streets NV, (C)
Bruce, Sherman avenue and Kenyon street
NV, and Cd Monroe, Columbia road near
Georgia avenue NV.
(6) LangdOn. Twentieth and Franklin
streets Me- (D Burroughs Eighteenth and
Monroe streets NE. and (S) Woodbridge, Carlton
and Central avenues Me-, to receive colored
pupils from (E) NOyes. Tenth and franklin
streets Me-. and (F) Slowe, Fourteenth and
Jackson streets NE.
(9) Mckinley High School, Second and T
streets Me-, to receive cOlored students from
60 Armstrong High School, First and streets
NV.
QO) Wheatley, Montello avenue and Neal
street NE. to receive colored pupils from (H)
Hayes, Fifth and X streets NE, O Ludlow,
Sixth and streets Me- and Cd Taylor, Sew
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Negro Court Action
Indicated if Virginia
Delays Integration
BY the Asseei1ied Press

RICHMOND, Va, May 26.-
Virginia's Negro leaders may
take new court action if they
feel local school officials are de-
laying plans for early removal Of
segregation barriers in the
States public schools.
There was report that Negro
attorneys would seek injunctions
to compel the admission of
Negro pupils to white schools in
some areas before the Supreme
Court issues its final DEGREES in
the segregation case.
Gov. Stanley has made it clear
Virginia will proceed to operate
its schools on the traditional
segregated basis until the court
issues DEGREES setting forth how
segregation shall actually be
ended.
The Governor has indicated
he believes the provisions of the
State constitution providing for
separate white and Negro school
facilities are still in effect-and
will remain operative until the
court finally disposes of the seq
regation case.
But Negro leaders take the
view that, inasmuch as segrega-
ton has been outlawed, State
and local officials should move
promptly to blueprint plans for
mixed schools
DR.. j. M. Tinsley, State presi-
dent of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, said Monday petitions
would be filed with local school
boards throughout the State
asking for an end to segregation
during the 1954-55 school year.
The Negro spokesman, who
; suggested the possibility Of new
court action. said the total re-
sources" of the NAACP stood be-
hind the drive.
Evening star., 1954-05-26

District-Partly cloudy tonight,
low about So. Tomorrow, rather
cloudy with moderate tempera-
ture, chance of showers by
night.
Maryland-Cloudy tonight, low
1888. Tomorrow. rather cloudy
with moderate temperature prob
ably followed by scattered
showers in afternoon or night.
Wind-Northeast to east 1915
Evening star., 1954-05-26

This was done because the
committee also approved an
other provision setting up a spe-
cial joint congressional commit
tee to study the problem of
postal reclassification. This spe-
cial group would report its find-
kings and recommendations to
Congress by next May for re-
classifying the entire postal pay
system.
Seek to Avoid Veto.
Several committee members
said the z per cent postal pay
boost on a temporary basis was
approved in an effort to avoid
q presidential veto of such legis-
lation. Administration officials
had declared that the President
would veto any bill giving a
Sizeable postal pay boost.
The committee also approved
as part of the bill a $100-a-year
uniform allowance and increased
their travel allowance. Repeal
Of the Whitten rider as it affects
the Post ONCE Department also
was voted.
AS soon as the committee fin
ishes with the postal pay bill it
will then act on the classified
employees pay measure. Commit
tee members said they hope to
report the classified pay bill by
the end of the week.
Postal employe union leaders
were jubilant over the commit
tees action yesterday.
Post Office Department Off
cials. on the other hand, were
downcast. They said that, if
the pay Redistribution plan is
killed by the committee, as now
appears to be the case, they will
seek to bottle-up the postal pay
raise bill in the House Rules
Committee. Rules Committee ap-
proval is needed before the bill
can be acted on by the House.
Evening star., 1954-05-26

Estimates Of colored pupils
for Blair and Rudolph are not
yet available.)
The total number of teachers
needed for these pupils. MAIN
tanning the classes at standard
pupil-teacher ratios, would be
about LOT. Probably not as many
as LOT colored teachers would be
transferred. however, both be-
cause the colored schools prob
ably could not spare that many
and because some white schools
probably have enough teachers
to absorb some of the pupils
with their present staff.
The Armstrong Mckinley sit
uation is a special case. DIR.
Corning said yesterday complete
merger of the two technical
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Job Preference Proposed
For Alexandria Residents

Alexandria Vice Mayor Leroy
Bendheim told City Council last
night he wants to give Alex
andria residents preference in
clerical and administrative ap-
pointmentS by the city manager.
Of 81 employees hired in the
past two years. Mr.. Bendheim
said, 36 lived outside the city
when they were hired, and %
still are non-reSidents.
The council deferred conSid-
Grafton Of his recommendation
until June 8.
Evening star., 1954-05-26

sentative Cor
bett. Republi-
can, Of Penn
sylvania. Final
committee ap-
proval of the
entire bill is
expected to-
morrow.
The COM
mittee voted
to make the z
per cent in
crease q tenn
porary one, to
last until Oc-
tOber 1. 1855.
Evening star., 1954-05-26


Negro schools to Is white schools in September.
circles for cOlOred schools Key follows:
enth and G streets NE.
CID Blair, near Sixth street Me-, Q2)
Edmmonds, Ninth and d streets NE, and 13)
Kingsman, Fourteenth and streets NE, to
receive cOlOred pupils from (K) Maury, b near
Twelfth street NE, N) LOvejOy, Twelfth and d
streets NE, and (M Madison, Tenth and G
streets NE.
U4 Eastern Junior High, Seventeenth and
East Capitol streets, to receive colored pupils
from P) Browne, Twenty-fOurth street and
Benning road NE; (Q) Eliot Eighteenth and b
streets NE, and (R) Langley, First and T
streets NE.
(15) Buchanan, Thirteenth and E streets
Sc, to receive colored pupils from (N) Bryan.
Independence avenue near Thirteenth street
Sc, and (O) Payne, Fifteenth and c streets
S.E.
Q6) Jefferson Junior High, Eighth and
streets S.W., to receive cOlored pupils from (U)
Randall, First and streets S.E.
QO Benning, Minnesota avenue and Foote
street NE, to receive colored pupils from (S)
River Terrace, Thirty-four and Dix streets
NE.
uS) SouSa Junior High, Thirty seventh
street and Ely place Sc. to receive colored
pupils from T) Kelly-Miller, Forty ninth
street and Washington place NE.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Assessment Board Planned

A bill to permit establishment
Of board to hold public hear
ings on front-foot benefit street
improvements was introduced
yesterday in the Montgomery
County Councils legislative ses-
sion.
Other bills introduced yester-
day would authorize a $3.50, 900
bond issue for the Silver Spring
parking lot program and would
bar construction of sewage dis
posal plants without a permit.
The council tabled a bill that
would have barred county en-
ployeS or officials from appear
ing before any county agency
except in their own behalf.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Schools 10 Be Built Soon
In CheverIy and Clinton

Construction will begin soon on
two new nine-classroom schools
in Cheverly and Clinton.
The Prince Georges County
School Board last night awarded
contracts on the two structures
to Certified Builders. Inc. which
submitted the low bid of $208, ,s70
on the proposed Happy Acres
elementary school at Cheverly
and to Segriti Construction Co.,
which had the low bid of $219,-
ITO on the new Clinton Grove
elementary school.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Maryland and Virginia
News in Brief

gineer Harold Taubin to take
renewed steps to see that the
council gets look at its up
coming economic survey before
it is released to the public.
The council had learned that
Homer Hoyt, who is making the
report, is scheduled to. speak
June 10 at the Indian Spring
Country, Club, Councilman
George F. Nesbitt said.
The council. Prince Georges
County commissioners and the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission are
paying for the report and believe
they should release it.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Utility Tox Voted

Falls Church residents and
businessmen will begin paying a
10 pet cent tax on utility bills
after July l..
The new levy was voted by
the City Council last night as
the 1954-55 budget was adopted.
The real estate tax rate re-
mains $2.75 and the personal
property tax was cut from $4.40
to $2.75.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
The Federal Spotlight
House Unit Cuts Pay Raise
| For Postal Employees to 7 Pct.
By Joseph Young

The House Civil Service Committee today downward
10 per cent pay raise had tentatively for postal
workers
The committee per pay boost for postal
workers with minimum of $240 and q maximum of $3.50
Todays change adopted*
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Welcome Home Stomp?

= Some Britishers are urging a
Welcome Home" stamp to mark
the Queens safe return.
Evening star., 1954-05-26

yet made any plans for hearings
this year. nor has the bill been
introduced in the House.
Evening star., 1954-05-26

miles per hour becoming south
east tomorrow.
River Report.
tFrom U. s. Engineerel
Potomac River muddy at HarpeFs Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls: Shen.
andoah muddy at HarperS Ferry.
tReadings Washington National Airport
Yesterday Pct To-day Pct.
Noon ~ 50 Midnight --- 6S
pm. ---- 90 am. --- q
Record Temper atures This Year.
Highest. 81 on May
Lowest 13. Oh January 23
Evening star., 1954-05-26

Junior High pupils would not be
outnumbered in terms of the
total Eastern enrolment, junior
and senior high, however, since
Eastern also has over 800 senior
high students
Raymond and PetWorth, until
the Supreme Courts anti-segre-
cation ruling. were under con-
sideration for transfer to Negro
use. 49,
Jefferson Junior High, in the
Southwest. would have about 81
per cent colored students. and
Sousa Junior High in the South
east, the only other junior high
involved in the plan, would have
about Is per cent. s5~ #a
Comparison Table. s
Here is table of the 18 wAite
schools with their most recently
| reported enrolment and 1.-THE
tentative number of colored stu
dents DR.. Corning is proposing
to transfer to them next fall:
Evening star., 1954-05-26
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

High ana Low Of Last "a hours.
High, SO. at AIS pm.
Low, 90. at 6:15 am.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Survey Report Guarded

The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil has directed Planning En-
Evening star., 1954-05-26

as an amendment to the general
postal bill sponsored by Repre-
Evening star., 1954-11-28
American Legion
Posts Hold Election

Newly elected officers Of the
American Legion posts are:
Quentin Roosevelt: Commander,
Ernest e. Gasch; vice command
ers, Francis L. Alder and Shirley
Bauckman; adjutant, Robert I.
Eshleman: finance officer
Charles c. Johnson, jr.
Lincoln: Commander, Paul G..
Flester; vice commanders, John
Locher and Maurice Hugueley;
adjutant, G.. T. Harrell: finance
officer, John D. Pope.
Augustus p. Gardner: Com
mander, William M. Stell; vice
commander, j. Monro Hunter.
jr.; adjutant, Gibbs L. Baker,
and finance officer, Chris A.
Ebeling, jr. !.
George S. Patton, Jr., Tank
Corps: Commander, Charles A.
Burrell: vice commanders. John
P. flanagan, Glen H. Robertson
and Leonard M. Hendricks; ad-
jutant, Joseph A. Powers; A.
nance officer, Eldridge T. Comp
ton.
The D. C. department an
nounces the deadline for the
American Legion marching song
contest is December /. All en-
tries are to be mailed Paul r.
Matthews, P. 0. Box 1055, In
dianapolis 6, Ind.
Richard M. Ludke of Kenna-
Main Post has been appointed
by the National Executive Com
mittee to serve as an advisory
member of the Workmanship
Committee until the close of
the 1855 fall meeting.
Kenna-Main Post will have a
barrel placed in the club room
at. 1901 Nicholas avenue Sc.
and request that members and
friends deposit canned goods and
other staples which will be used
to fill Christmas baskets for the
underprivileged.
The National Guard of Honor
In command of Maj. John r. Le-
Foe and the National Guard of
Honor Drum and Bugle Corps.
directed by Earl G. Waters won
second place as a marching unit
at Brunswick, Md, recently.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
RoyuI Arch Musons
OES Activities
| In Local Chapters

NUtC W lTdtCIHdl CUTTCSpOAu-
ents-Only the full list of in
stalled officers will be published.
Chapter activities include:
Esther - Thursday, installa-
ton.
Mount Pleasant-Friday, in
stallation
Joppa Lodge-Wednesday, in
stallation.
Loyalty-Wednesday, installa-
ton.
Martha-Friday, installation
Federal-Wednesday, rehear-
sal for installation, $50 pm.
Wednesday, installa-
ton of Elizabeth Lowe, matron;
Louis H. Layton, patron; Ida
Sherman, associate matron; j
Thomas Nelson, associate pa
tron; Violet Dowrick, secretary;
Mary Jane Jester, treasurer
Elizabeth l.. Elder, conductress;
Ella M. Haskell, associate con-
ductress; Anne E. Stains, chap
lain; Maude P. Layton, marshal;
Hester Neff, organist: Florence
Schoen, Adah; Lille Nelson
Ruth; Elva Livermann, Esther;
Helen Efantis, Martha; Esther
Mullenix, Electa; Frances I
Campbell, warder, and Walter A
Runenstein, sentinel.
Brookland - Thursday, Star
Point Society, home of Mrs
Minnie Neil.
Trinity - Thursday, installa-
tion of Mrs. LeeOla Robertson
matron: Lyle L. Robertson, pa
tron; Mrs. Jessie Donaldson, as.
sociate matron; Mr.. Willard w
Whitmore, associate patron;
Mrs. Eunice Gettings, secretary,
Mrs. Louise Thorn, treasurer,
Mrs. Thelma VanBemmel, con-
ductress: Mrs. lone Welman, as
Soclate conductress; Mrs. Bessie
Whitmore, chaplain: Miss Mary
Young, marshal; Miss 10 Howell
organiSt; Miss Wanda Richard.
son, Adah; Mrs. Ruth Madorie
Ruth; Mrs. Frances Hatos
Esther; Mrs. Ila Mae Madorie
Martha; Mrs. Marjorie Chap
man, Electa; Mrs. Leda Gard.
ner, warder, and Otto H. Mad.
orie, jr., sentinel.
Joseph H. Milans' Lodge
Thursday, installation of Mrs
Virginia Woods, matron; Carrel
c. Baker, patron; Mrs. Alyct
Fox, associate matron; William
Clark, associate patron; Mrs
Esther v. Cross, secretary: Mrs
Lena M. Elder, treasurer; Mis-.
Jean Boiling, conductress; Mrs
Florence Sebra, associate con,
4 ductress; Mrs. Mollie Stewart
chaplain; Miss Helen. Clark
marshal; Mrs. Lola Harrison
organist: Mrs. Virginia Pailes
Adah; Mrs. Anna Dobbs. Ruth
Mrs. Ruby Manken. Esther: Mrs
Doris White, Martha; Mrs. Lou
Use Herrell, Electa; Mrs. Grac
Phillips, warder;; James Wright
sentinel: Mrs. Lena M. Elder
representative to home; Clarl
~. Bressler. trustee.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
LIVING ROOM
Washington Store Only


Host Chair, gold patterned black da-
mask black velvet back, mig. legs $3.50 $3.50
Matching Hostess Chair - $3.50 $3.50
Lounge Chair foam rubber seat
green, lined kick pleat skirt --s,1s7oo 1880
Lounge Chair, loose pillow back,
spring construction, green damaSk,
lined kick pleat skirt ------- 1850 $3.50
18th Century Channel Back Sofa
solid mahogany legs. sage green bro
catele ------1---------- 255.5Os 1880
Button Back Crescent Sofa, nylon
cover, oyster white, lined kick pleat
skirt t----------.-- $500 22z.5o
Ladies' Lounge Chair, npstick red
nylon cover, lined kick pleat skirt --145O0 $3.50
Modern T-Cushion Lounge Chair,
innerSpring construction green
cover ---------------------- 117Oo $3.50
Chinese Chippendale Sofa, inner-
spring construction, silver grey bro
catee --------------- - 290.5o 1880
Chinese Chippendale Sofa, inner
cover -------~---- .' ~ 10000 1880
Wing Chair, Chinese Chippendale
STYLE green and gold metallic
teasse cover - - - =. - ------- 1880 $3.50
Fireside Chair cardinal red antique
satin cover, as is ------------------ $500 25O0
Evening star., 1954-11-28
8 and 40 to Honor
National Chupeuu

District of Columbia Salon
Departmental, Eight and Forty,
will entertain at a dinner on
Friday, at the Willard Hotel, in
honor of National Chapeau
Frances F. Snow. The chairman
is Miss Patti Flynn. assisted by
all past chapeaux. Mrs. James
A. De Force, chapeau depart
mental will be toaStmiStress.
Guest speaker will be Herbet
]. jacob, past national vice
commander of the American
Legion. Entertainment will be
furnished by the Bernice Carrico
School of Dance. Soloist will be
Mrs. Cathereen Carrico Samsel
A Christmas Seal sale has
been launched by the salon. A
booth in the Benjamin Franklin
Post Office will be manned by
members. Mrs. Ruth Clough
will be in charge.
RoyuI Arch Musons
Meetings this week of Royal
Arch MaSonS are:
Tuesday, Singleton, special
Royal Arch.
Wednesday, Columbia, Royal
Arch.
Thursday, Brightwood.
Friday. Grand Chapter school
of instruction.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

Suites, single
scaled furniture light woods dark odds and ends Of
warehouse Removal field
discriminating people thing ony
find the price
Buyng Plan makes possible really furniture
prices 50 might consider giving friends furniture
Christmas What
pie after year!
just twenty-five shopping
NO
Evening star., 1954-11-28

5-Pc. Chrome Dinette,
forn1ica top
Genuine Mahogany D
Duncan Phyfe Style
Genuine Mahogany B
Genuine Mahogany
Genuine Mahogany ]
Genuine Mahogany &
Genuine Mahogany {
Genuine Mahogany ]
Evening star., 1954-11-28
SOLID CHERRY
Washington Store Only

Washington Store Only
Pennsylvania House. Lewisbwg Dining Room Pieces
Mt. Versos Finish. All Pieces Floor Samples:
Gate Leg Drop Leaf Table ---------- 72.75 $3.50
Gate Leg Drop Leaf Table ---------10800 1900
Extension Table ----1495O $3.50
Linen Chest 106O0 1880
Ladderback Fiber Seat Side Chair ; $3.50 1895
Ladderback Fiber Seat Arm Chair = 3425 2425
Captains Chair ---------------- 1850 3450
Fiber Seat Side Chair -------------- $3.50 245o
Wood Seat Side Chair ------------- $500 $500
Windsor Side Chair --------------- 2975 2275
Duncan Phyfe Arm Chair ------- 5000 $500
Evening star., 1954-11-28

Small additional charge for binding
Many other sizes to select from.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

50 Odd Dining Room Chairs
Mahogany, various styles s. "a :.
values to $2475 ). your choice
Evening star., 1954-11-28

MAHOGANY HOSTESS
COMMODE
Perfect for the efficiency apart
ment. Two drop leaves raise up S~A S0
to make dining room table.
Only ! to sell. Regularly $139.50
Evening star., 1954-11-28

Channel Back Wing Chair, foam rub
Der cushions, persimmon lime, red : 1880 $3.50
Lounge Chair innerspring construc-
tion, sage green matelasSe, as is = 1900 $3.50
Lawson Lounge Chair, foam rubber
cushion, gold matelasSe, as is ------142.00 $3.50
Button Back Lounge Chair, toast
tweed cover 1880 $3.50
Lawson Style Kroehler Lounge Chair,
metallic tweed cover; red, gold, grey 105.50 1850
Lawson Sofa, foam rubber cushions,
grey bouce cover ------------- 252O0 1900
Sectional Sofa, tufted back, inner
spring construction, red grey
metallic cover ------------------- $1,000 2390O
Modern Lounge Chair loose pillow
back, multicolor decorator cover 1895 1926
Modern Tuxedo Sofa, foam rubber
cushions, gold tweed cover 331O0 76o 50
Modern Lounge Chair, foam rubber
seat and back metallic brown and
white cover, kick pleat skirt ------ 1900 lAp5O
Modern Occasional Chair, blond legs
and arms lipStick red cover ------- $4,000 1880
Modern Lounge Chair foam rubber,
dark green frieZe cover --------1 5000 ll45O
Modern Occasional Chair button
back toast cover --------------- 69.95 49, oS
Ladies' Lounge Chair, foam rubber
coral nylon cover. lined kick pleat 1923 $3.50
Evening star., 1954-11-28

VWVASEVNAG FB6WES
Washington Store Only
hogany 49,, ------------------ ' $3.50 $3.50
cornerette Cabinet, white enamel : 270o 1850
4-Tier Modern Server Hutch, black
and charcoal grey combination 6495 1880
IA dinette chairs, odd, some chrome,
black, bronze. Values up to $1650.
Your choice 9.95
e base and hardware ''' -.------.1ss "-. 1880 $3.50
Matching Corner China -=---------115s0 $3.50
Mahogany Corner Bookcase -------- A50 22.25
Mahogany Bookcase --------------- 2195 1895