davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-06
ALDERMAN ARCHIBALD
CAREY TAKEN TO TASK

A bit of resentment was ex-
pressed by a south side Chica-
goan at the tone and implica-
tons of the speech of Alder
man Carey upon his return from
the UN, as reported by Chica-
go newspapers.
From past reports and views
Alderman Carey has been
champion for rights of minority
groups for a long time. The
writer says that when the rep
resentative had the opportunity
to tell the world about the Ne
gro problem, he backed down
like an "Uncle Tom
Alderman Carey was honored
because he slept under the same
roof, ate in the same dining
room, and rode in the same
auto with Gov. James Byrnes
of South Carolina. The writer
further states that in view of
Gov. Byrnes position on racial
discrimination and the like, isn't
this licking the boots that kicks
you?' He says also that the
alderman may be proud of his
pleasant personal relations"
with the Jim Crow governor,
but what about the rest of us?
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-06
AS 4 See III

can make his environment the
same time that it is making
him, has the secret of a we'll
ordered and successful life.
The influence of environment
may be investiated in two as
poets. First, one might discuss
the power effect it has on the
organism to induce what is
known as Variation. A change
in the surroundings of any or
ganlsm can so react upon it as
to cause it to change. By this
attempt, conscious or otherwise,
to adjust itself to tn this new
change in conditions brings a.
bout gradual change within
the organism. AS an example
of this suppose we take the
sea gull. Naturally, the stomach
of the gull is adapted and so
arranged for a fish diet only.
If you keep this same bird in
captivity, nature will modify its
stomach for a grain diet and
the former stomach will now
resemble what we know as a
gizzard. This change is gradual,
Of course. Not only changes of
food but changes of climate and
surroundings have their effects
upon the organism. The white
of the polar bear with its sug-
gestion of arctic snow and the
stripes of the Bengal tiger to
represent the reeds of it's Jungle
habitat are all the effects of
surroundings which serve also
as the natural protection for
the individual species.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-06

Our relations with the race bait
ers have been anything but
pleasant. He closes by saying
that Alderman Carey's tactics
don't seem to promise much i'm
proVement.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-06
NATURAL LAW IN THE
SPIRITUAL WORLD
Environment

L the lives of noteworthy in
viduals, attention is at first di-
rected to the ancestral lines of
the individual. Later chapters
are to emphasize the parental
characteristics. Finally, we are
asked to observe how the father
and mother have transmitted
their peculiar natures to their
offspring. How faithfully the
ancestral lines have met in the
latest product; how mysterious
ly the joint characteristics Of the
body and mind have blended
and how unexpected, yet how
natural a reconciliation is the
result.
Secondly, we are invited to
consider more external influence
es, such as schools, neighbors,
homes and also the political and
religious atmospheres of the
time. These also, we are assur-
eed have played their parts in
making the individual what he
is. We can estimate these ex-
terna1 early influences in any
particular case and can see what
an important part they have
played in, determining the course
of this future life.
These two relations of the
individual, first, to his parents,
and second, to his circum-
stances, are not peculiar in the
least, for they are responsible
for making all the organisms
what they are. 1t must be re-
membered that the development
of man under these directive
influences is essentially the same
as that of any other organism
in the hands of nature. We are
dealing, therefore, with, a uni
versal law. In Biology, this law
is spoken of as Heredity; in
Biography, it is known as par
entail influences. Scientifically,
it is. all combined under one
head and is called Environment.
These two, Heredity and Envi-
ronment, are the master infu-
ences of the organic world.
These two have made all of us
what we are and they are cease
lessly playing upon all our lives.
He who truly understands these
influences; who has decided how
much to allow to each; he who
can regulate new forces as they
arise, or adjust them to the old,
directing them so at one NOM
ent to make them cooperate
and at the other to make them
couneract one another, this in
dividual is said to understand
the act of personal development.
In short, the individual who
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
ATTEND COUNCIL

Attending the 26th annual con-
vention of the Toledo Diocesan
Council of Catholic Women at To-
ledo Friday were Mrs. Harry Leary,
Mrs. Christ Dubbert, Mrs. Edward
Twynham, Mrs. Fred Hendrick,
Mrs. Irwin Ermish, Mrs. Charles
Scherer, Mrs. Catherine Hauser
and Mrs. Joseph Prentice of Put
in-Bay.
Mass at st. Francis de Sales was
followed by breakfast and registra-
tion of 459 voting delegates. Elect
ed were: Mrs. Gordon Millott, Hur-
on, president; Mrs. Fred Hendricks,
Port Clinton, secretary; and Mrs.
Carl Boyer, Toledo, treasurer.
Ms. James Wernet presented an
amusing playlet. A poster made by
Mrs. Christ Dubbert. Let's Keep
Christ in Christmas" featuring the
Marian year theme, received much
praise.
There were 500 delegates and
honored guests at the noon lunch.
con in the Commodore Perry ball
room, New diocesan and deanery
officers were installed by the Rev
Lawrence Ernst, diocesan modera
tor. Annual message of Most Rev
erend George J. Rehrig, Bishop Of
Toledo, was given.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
GARDEN CLUB

A Smorgasbord with its delicious
food prepared from traditional
Swedish recipes marked the
Christmas party of Port Clinton
Garden Club Monday night at the
home of Mrs. Harry Englebeck
Mrs. Stensen Petersen supplied the
recipes, from which various club
members prepared the lavish buf
fet.
New officers were installed, Mrs
Clifton Kirk taking over as presi
dent; Mrs. Fred Eisele, vice-pres
ident; Mrs. John Mckay. recording
secretary; Mrs. Richard Alexander
corresponding secretary, and Mrs
Harley Clausen, treasurer. The
! new club programs have a silver
cover, since the club is GStering
its 25th year of existence Para
mount among the scheduled meet
ings is an April anniversary OBJ
Servance, to which members will
come dressed in the fashion Of
1880.
Each member brought table
arrangement or place favor
which they submitted as roll cal
answer at Mondays meeting, and
the gay collection will be on dis
play at the library. A gift exchange
and social evening completed tht
party.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
WOMEN'S CLUB

E.O.D. Women's Club met We'd
nesday at the Officers Club with
President Mrs. J. w. Devlin presid-
ing at the business meeting. Mrs.
Maurice Sargent was welcomed as
a new member and was presented
with the traditional corsage by
Mrs H. G. Hagendorff.
The ladies will meet December
18th for their Christmas exchange
and decorating the tree, the next
card party is scheduled for Decem-
Der 18th and the annual Christmas
Party for the children will be he'd
Sunday, December 10Th at pm.
The evenings program consisted
of group singing of Christmas
carols and a selection from the
Messiah by Mrs. Otto Reider with
Mrs. Fred Windisch accompanist.
Mrs. Devlin and Mrs. Hagendorff
were hostesses.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
ARE WE'D

SAN6 WEI
Florence Louise Kennedy, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle Yer
mylea Kennedy of Toledo, former
staff member of the Ottawa Coun-
ty News, was married Nov. 81 in
the parish house of GeSu Church
at Toledo to Paul Eugene Cavalier,
Oak Harbor, son of Mrs. Joseph
Cavalier and the late Mr.. Cavalier.
The Rev. Charles Mooney, assist
ant mayor, performed the cere-
mony.
The bride wore a pink wool suit
with peter pan collar of seed
pearls and rhinestones. She wore
a pale pink shell hat and carried
small bouquet of pink and white
flowers and ivy i'll cascade arrange
ment.
Mrs. Robert Weaver, cousin OF
the bride, was matron of honor
and her only attendant. James Cav
alier, Lakewood, o., brother of the
bridegroom, was best man and the
ushers were Robert Weaver anC
Charles F, Kennedy, brother of the
bride. A reception was held in the
home of the brides parents. The
couple left for a brief wedding
trip and will live at 1898 Monroe
Street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10

matron, Toledo; Evelyn Carr, To
ledo, Grand Representative of Mis-
sissippi; and matrons and patrons
of other Eastern Star chapters in
District 6. Mrs. Newbold installed
as secretary Mrs. Pulschen, under
whom she had served as a deputy
in 1858 when Mrs. Pulschen was
district officer.
Refreshments followed the in
stallation, with Mrs. Walter Wit
tenmeyer and Betty Gillum pour
ing at a buffet table lovely in hol-
iday appointments. Serving as Of
ficers protein for the installation
were Mrs. John Reinheimer, Mrs.
Adolph Frazier, Mrs. G. A. Shive-
ly, Clifton Kirk, with Pearl Clea-
yer as registrar.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Angels made from peppermint
candy sticks were novel favovs for
a birthday party which Saturday
celebrated the second birthday an
niversary of Sharon Gates, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Burnell Gates.
Balloons made a gay setting as Jody
OMAN, Janet Stephenson, Paul,
Dawn and Babs Clemons, Tommy
Payne, Linda Broadbent, Debby
Coyle, and big sister Sandy Gates
helped Sharon celebrate. Unable
to attend were Ned Faust and
Gregg Anderson. A pink and white
color scheme was carried out, and
movies of the children were taken.
Mothers of Sharon's guests also
attended the party.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
Women of Moose
Have Anniversary

The fifteenth anniversary of the
Women of the Moose of Port Clin-
ton was celebrated Monday, De-
cember 6, with dinner at Trav-
eler'S Inn, and at the regular
meeting which followed at the
Moose Hall.
In December of 1889 Lou Willie,
member of the College of Regents
and founder of the Hospital Guild,
came here and instituted the local
chapter. Forty-four members or
ganized by Frances Barngrober
and Nora Fletcher and led by Jen-
ME Lanier were in that group.
Twenty-one of those members are
still active. The charter members
attending the meeting and dinner
were Sophie Veler, Ida Graham,
Mable Eaton, Mary Snider, Emma
Flick, Viola Debien, Emma Boysen,
Hazel Debien, Louise Webb and
Jennie Zess. Christmas corsageS
! were presented to each charter
member
A history of the chapters Is
years was given by college mem
Der Cora E. K White. Other mem
bers of the College of Regents are
| Frances Barngraber, Jennie La
nier, Jennie ZesS, Nettie Schultz
Goldie Dorr and Geraldine Rohde
There are twenty-nine member
who have the Academy of Friend
ship degree.
Before the ritualiStic ceremon,
was begun the social service com
mittee held its chapter night pro
gram with Marguerite Ludecke a
guest speaker Her topic was 'Lif
Begins at Eighty for the Aged. 3"
AS an anniversary gift, colleg
members Geraldine Rohde an
Cora E. K. White presented tn
chapter with a set of Deagan mi
Sical chimes which are to be use,
in the ritual during the min
o'clock ceremony. Senior Regen
Audrey Telep accepted the chime
in behalf of the chapter.
The class of candidates VIII
were initiated in honor of the 81
cial service committee and charte
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
MISSION SOCIETY

st. John Missionary Society meet
ing was attended by II members
last Wednesday. Mrs. John Braun
presented the opening devotions.
This is the Life" has been the
theme for the year and Rev. John
Braun concluded this series of les
sons. Business meeting followed.
Ladies of the Monday Night din
ner club presented the Society
with two beautiful silver tea and
coffee services and Mrs. Braun an
nounced that the Society will also
receive a Quaker lace table cloth
from the Birthday Club.
Mrs. Albert Davids, Sr., Mrs.
Ralph Corbin, Miss Hattie Lang
and Miss Rodena Konker were the
hosteSSes.
The Xmas Tea will be December
18th with Mrs. Floyd EsSinger the
speaker.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
SORORITY

Gamma Omega Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi held their meeting at
the Clubrooms, December 2 with
President Mrs. Warren Leonard,
presiding. Donation was given to
tuberculosis Association.
Instead of having Xmas ex-
change the girls are donating their
money and using it to buy gro
ceries for a needy family here in
town. Clothing and a small Xmas
tree will be taken over.
Plans for doing something at
the County Home at Xmas time
were discussed. Girls will Carol at
hospital, Thursday, Dec. 1tA and
to any shut-ins or sick. Anyone
wishing shut-in to be carolled
should notify Sharon Brown or
Mrs. Warren Leonard.
Janice Gates and Helen Loehden
are in charge of the publicity for
the doll "Debbie" that is to be
given away Dec. % at children's
Xmas party and for making post
ers. The doll is on display at Germ
er and Wolfe'S window.
Pledge training was held fol
pledges before regular meeting
Mrs Warren Leonard had charge
in the absence of Mrs. son Kroeg
er, Vice Pres.
! Delicious refreshments were
served after meeting by Mrs
James Patz and Betty Zekany.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10

past Worthy Matron, was IN
stalling officer Other new Chap
ter heads are: Mrs. Mary English,
associate matron; John Campbell,
associate patron; Mrs. Jacob Pulls
chen, secretary; Elizabeth Harris,
treasurer; Mrs. Morton Everett,
conductress; Mrs. Samuel Beverlin,
associate conductress; G. A. Shive-
ly, trustee; Mrs. John Wright,
chaplain; Peggy Wright, marshall;
Mrs. John Campbell, organist; Mrs.
Armand Biazzo, Adah; Mary Don
oboe, Ruth; Mrs. Jerome Nakrin,
Esther; Lois Everett, Martha; Mrs.
Carl Wsggoner, Electa; Mrs. Tom
Patchett, warder; ROLAND Lenhart,
sentinel.
Among visiting dignitaries were
Margaret Newbold, deputy grand
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10

AZ SIX .tnlTty CLOCK SATURDAY eve
ming in the parsonage of Immacu-
late Conception Catholic church by
the Rev. FIR. Karl Brand.
Attendants were Sharon Winnie,
sister of the bride, maid of honor;
Charles Hopfinger, best man; Annie
Rose Hopfinger, bridesmaid, and
George Smith, groomsman. A re-
ception for 200 guests at Catawba
Community Hall followed the cere-
mony. Andy Lukac's orchestra,
Monroeville, played for dancing,
and hostesSes were Mrs. John Win
ME Mrs. Neil Bellew, Mrs. Edward
Thompson, Mrs. Emma Walkokiak,
and Mary Ann Poloni.
The brides gown had a square
Scalloped neckline with long point
ed sleeves. 1t was floor length, the
rosep0int lace and tule over satin.
A lace cap held her fingertip veil.
Her pearl choker and earrings were
gifts of the groom and she carried
cascading bouquet of white ose-
buds.
Her attendants were lovely in
gowns of medium blue lace and
nylon net over satin, strapless
models with matching boleros.
They carried cascading bouquets
Of pink carnations and wore pale
pink earrings, gift of the bride.
The brides mother, in two
piece frOck of dusty pink faille,
wore as orchid cQrsage. The same
flowers accented the teal blue cos.
tune, lace-topped, worn by the
groom's mother
1.-The new Mrs. Hopfinger wore a
grey suit with red accessories
when the bridal couple left for q
honeymoon stay in Florida via
New Orleans. They will reside on
RDute 8. Both are PCHS graduates
the bride in 1850 and the groom
in l946, and both are employed al
the Lake Shore Dairy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
CLUB MEETS

CLUB MEETS
A dinner at Travellers Inn and
cards at the new Heme of Mrs.
John Mazurik marked pinochle
clubs Christmas party Tuesday
night enjoyed by Mrs. Lynn Glenn
ons, Mrs James Hopfinger, Mrs.
Harold Masing, Mrs. Ronald Tew
ers, Mrs. Claude Mosley, Mrs. Bur
ton Below, Mrs. Wilbur Stull, Mrs.
Pat Connors, Mrs. Dick Scherer,
Bonnie Burkins, Joan Nelson and
Mrs. Mazurik. Mrs. Dorsey Carr
was unable to attend. There was a
gift exchange, and prizes were won
by Mrs. Masing and Miss Nelson.
Miss Burkins has the club the third
Wednesday of January.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
WIN CONTEST

Betty Lou Sarty and Bonnie
Boyle, first place, and Ann Nc
Gowan and Bud Ohlemacher, sec
ond, were selected champions in a
jitterbug contest which was a fea-
ture at the Cochran Majorettes
Teen Age Hop Saturday. Staff
members of the Arthur Murray
Studio at Sandusky were judges,
and gave some demonstrations of
dance steps. A $50 dance course
was first prize, and a 81 cash
award was second prize. The week
ly dances will resume again in
January at the armory.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
PAST CHIEFS

Past Chiefs of Pythian Sisters
had gala Christmas party Monday
with dinner at Brownies follow
ed by gift exchange and short
business session at which officer
for the coming year were named.
Elected were Mrs. William Eb-
erie, president; Clara Livingway,
vice-president; and Mrs. Mable
Hahn, secretary treasurer and
press correspondent.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
members we're.

members were:
Dorothy Colston sponsored by
Lena Whisner; Marjorie Hook
man sponsored by Abbie White;
Joan Hauser and Iretta Marshall,
sponsored by Audrey Telep; and
Lavonne Jeremy sponsored by
Ruth Havener.
The next regular meeting of the
chapter will be December 20th.
There will be Christmas ex-
change, $1.00 limit. Reports due
that night will be, Publicity, So
cial Service, Moosehaven, and
Membership.
-:-.-
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY PAGE al
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10

A $50 contribution to the Girl
Scouts and $40 to the Christmas
Seal fund were among donations
voted by the Board of Port Clin-
ton Federation of Woren's Clubs
at It's December meeting in the
home of Mrs. Willis Misch, presi-
dent, last Friday night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
XMAS PARTY

D. A. " Auxiliary and Chapter
No. 90 will combine for Christ
mas party Dec. 13 at the Legion
Home. There will be a potluck
lunch. Members bringing children
are to bring a so cent gift for ex-
change A short business meeting
will precede the Sarty. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
SEWING CIRCLE

y An event anticipated each holt
day season is the annual Christmas
party of ST.. John Sewing Circle,
always marked by unusually clever
decorations and excellent enter
tainment: This years dinner and
party is Monday at $50 in the new
Parish hall. Mystery sisters for the
year will be revealed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
CLUB MEETS

i A Christmas party and gift ex-
change marked a meeting of a
bridge club last Thursday night at
the home of Mrs. Kenneth Carter
Mrs. Jack Mizener and. Mrs. Willis
Misch won prizes. Mrs. Charles
Scofield has the January meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
HOLIDAY WEDDING

1t will be holiday season we'd
ding for popular local couple,
Miss Tessie J. Prusik and Phillip
Conner, who will be wed Sunday,
December 10.
TeSsie is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Prusik, 2O15
Mounted Route. Phillip, who is in
the Navy, is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Conner of Maumee,
formerly of Port Clinton. Their
wedding will be Solemnized in the
rectory of Immaculate Conception
Catholic church by the Rev. FIR.
Karl Brand attwo o'clock.
Attendants will be Miss Janice
MieSsner, maid of honor; and
Philip Dusini, best man A recep-
ton, beginning at four o'clock,
will be held at CIO hall.
--:-:-
KiWANlS CLUB
Members of the KiwaniS Club
we're entertained at their WedneS
day noon meeting in the Evangell
cal United Brethren church hall
by Kiwanian Earl D. Wilson, preSl
dent of the Port Clinton National
Bank, who gave ali interesting talk
on Finances and Wealth" Lyle
Mayhew was in charge of the pro
gram. President Howard Fulton an
nounced that plans for the annual
Christmas party for kiddies, were
being completed, under the direc
ton of James Wolf and his com
mjttee. The annual Christmas col
lection at the meeting was $71 will
more to be collected, which amount
will be added to the Christina.
fund for the party which is to bt
held at the Clinton Theatre, Thurs
day afternoon, December % fo
the children of the community. The
club members will take part in th'
observance of "Law-Abiding-Driv
err" National program on Wednes
day, December Is. New Director
elected were: Dalton DeLor, Bill
Miller, Clifford Stephenson an,
Adolph Miller. The three director
holding over are. John Zetzer, Johl
Norton and Samuel Christensen. A
S. Pitman was awarded the attend
snce prize,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
ElREMEN's DANCE

.Catawba firemen will play hosts
for the annual holiday dance of
the Ottawa County Volunteer Fire
mems Association this Saturday
night at Catawba Community Hall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
Eastern Star Installs New Officers
At Impressive Ceremonies Thursday

With impressive services beautiful in Masonic ritual
officers of Port Clinton Chapter Order of Eastern Star
installed Thursday night in Masonic Temple Mr. and
Mrs Donald Sanders assumed office Worthy Patron and
Worthy Matron respectively.
Mrs Jacob Pulschen. who is past district deputy and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
Jacquelif1e Winnie Is Married To
Jack Hopfinger At Dec. 4 Nuptials

JacqueEne Winnie lovely bride in rosepont lace
Saturday she and Jack Hopnger exchanged their marital
VOWS in wedding of lovely appointments.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Winnie
ll5 E. FffthS and the is the of Mr. and Mrs.
John HOpfnger of Route g. Their wedding soemniZed
Evening star., 1954-01-15
TeIeViSiOn and Appliances

24e.s5 II" Fomous 1854 TV Console. 1898
TV TnbIe, wood and wrought iron------4.99
1895 TobIe Rodio --------------9.99
1895 Clock Rodio, 1854 model ------l9.95
1895 Portable 3-Speed Phonooroph- 1895
3l995 Hotpoint Refrigerator, seIf-defrostino
! with your old refrioerotor), 1853 Model eB8,
eu.: #.
o.95 Mooie Chef Gas Ronee, lo53-46 Is,
1895
1895 conister Voeuum Cleaner, 1853 model,
$3.50, oil attachments --------59.95
1895 Bendx Automatic Dryer, le53-DcE.
1895
1oe. s5RoyoI 1858 Model $50 Sonltofre Voc
uum Cteoner, with attachments 59.95
l9S.e5 Bendix Wosher. 1853 Model WCN,
1885
The Recht Co.. 5th FL Washington: 9TH FL,
SilueT Spring and PARKin0ton Arcade
Evening star., 1954-01-15
DilletteS

6e.o5 5-Pc. Modern Dinette; 30x40" plostie-
top toble resists heot and scratches. extends
1895 DouoIos 5-Pc Chromed Dinette 5s.99
1926 Douolos 5-Pe. Chromed Dinette- $3.50
1926 Howell 5-Pe. Bloctope Dinette- $3.50
1895 Howell 5-Pc. Bloctone Dinette- 109.9S
The Hecht Co., 7th FL, Washington, 4th FL.
Saver Spring and PARKington
Evening star., 1954-01-15

furnishings
fumhns problem. eharsor
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Metal & Unpainted
Furniture

22.o5 5-Pc. Bridge Set -------i7.99
oo5 Utility Bose Cobinet ---------7.99
7.o5 3-Tier, 5-Woy Electric Outlet Utility
1895 White MetoI Kitchen DoubIe-Door Cobb
net, 64"x26"xl4"
1926 Doube-Door Wardrobe -------l2.99
l4.o5 4-SheIf Utility Cobinet --------ll.99
1895 Doube-Door Utility Cabinet ---l3.9s
1895 Porcelain Top Bose Cabinet ---- 9.os
1895 Porcelain Top Base Cobinet l4.ss
2l.95 Imprinted Clear Pine Record Cabinet.
3O"x33"xl6" =, l6.99
1926 Imprinted Pine Toy Chest - 8.99
lbs Imprinted knotty Pine Book -ond-Chino
Tier Cose, 47"x20"x8 VI" 80 --9 9.99
1926 Imprinted Vonity plus bench $50
34.95 Mr. and Mrs. 9-Drower Chest - 1879
2l.o5 Imprinted .Knotty Pine 4-Drower
kneehoIe Desk, 3o"x33'xl8H" x-l6.s9
Matching Unfinished Pine Desk Choir --4.99
1926 Imprinted Pine 4-Drower Chest iI.99
2e:e5 7-Drower Chest, Imprinted knotty pine,
2i.S5 e-Drower Drove Chest, 5s"x77"xi4N", @ un-
pointed knotty pine 1893
The Hecht Co., 7t1, FL, Washington;
9TH f., Silver Spring and PARKington