davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19

what kind Of a ceiling lighting
fixture should we get?
Answer-You can break the
monotony of your kitchen color
scheme by covering the counter
tops in chartreuse and getting
the curtains in a yellow, coral
and black plaid. A black
wrought-iron lantern hanging
from a wrought-iron chain would
be effective for the ceiling fixture.
Question: am going to move
into a new home in few months
and have my choice of bathroom
colors I would like green fixtures
and peach or yellow tile walls
then there is the floor also to be
done in tile. What would be a
good color combination using
any one or all Of these colors?
Also. what colors would you sug-
gest for the accessories?
Answer-Peach wall tile and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19

a Colonial pattern or a solid color
would go nicely in the room. I
think, however. that beige would
be a better color than green as it.
would give more contrast to the.
green walls and chair.
Question-We have a new
Cape Cod house and our first
mistake was to use monotone
colors in the kitchen. We now
feel that we need some help to
finish it or to change the color
scheme entirely. The walls,
ceiling and woodwork are beige,
the cabinets are knotty pine with
black wrought-iron hinges and
the iinoleum has a pattern in
green, yellow, coral and white on
a taupe background. We are
planning to cover the counter
tops and get curtains: could you
suggest colors for these that
might break the monotony? Also,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
Do You Won't Corpetin Your ChiIds Room?
BY Betty Lenohon

It has been said that almost
everyone is a designer at heart
If that is so. a taste for good
design is likely to develop at an
early age.
The youngster in the home
might take quite an interest in
keeping his or her room heater if
permitted to help select the
furnishings for it.
In a child's room, as in most
rooms, it can be a good idea to
start a decorating theme with
the carpet. since the carpet is
the largest single color area, and
can set the style. BY selecting a
good textured carpet. together
with a rug cushion. one obtains a
good noise absorber when play
and thumpings get going full
force In addition. a carpeted
floor helps in preventing slips
and falls, and, as it is an in
sulator, keeps the room warmer
and more comfortable the year
round.
There is a tremendous variety
of carpet weaves this year. and
the textured and handcrafted
look, so suitable to a child's room,
is right in style. Let the young
ster state and select his color
preferences, and then choose a
carpet in the shade he or she
prefers.
The solid color carpet, in green.
can keynote the color for
corduroy spreads on bunk beds.
These beds. convenient for
brothers or sisters or an over
night pal, can later be separated
into individual beds. Patterned
curtains. in simple, washable
Bingham. can repeat the color of
the carpet. A desk makes a good
spot for study.
One of the most welcome
features of carpets for the busy
homemaker is that they are easy
to care for-no small benefit in
a child's room. A simple brush
up with a carpet sweeper each
day, which possibly the child
himself might do, and a weekly
thorough cleaning with a vacuum
cleaner are all that are necessary
to keep the average carpet neat
and clean.
Question: have a few things
that are troubling me about my
living room and need some help.
] love maple furniture but am
wondering if I can use it in the
room with my ordinary uphol-
stored pieces and also use a wool
rug. The walls are light green,
the sofa and one chair are light
brown and the other chair Is
green. Would maple tables and
cabinet pieces look all right with
these colors? Also. I have to buy
a new rug. would green be a
good color for it?
Answer-Certainly you can use
maple tables and cabinet pieces
with the upholstered furniture in
your living room. A wool rug in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19

black floor would be a good color
combination with the green
fixtures in your bathroom. For
the accessories. I suggest dark
green and maroon.
released by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
VERY BEST BUYS!
Shop, Compare! HOMES Open Sunday, 10


You owe yourself on inspection Of
this S46.s5o gem. Equipped like
no other home for large summer
or winter parties. And when bigger
eors ore built. you'll still have room
for two. 10 outstanding newer Sec
ton Of homes on one ucFe.
Directions. Out Old Georgetown RI
from Bank OF Bethesda about s
miles TO PofHderfeT Lane and left
to Sos POINDEXTER LANE.
Evening star., 1955-05-08

give an astonishing display.
They are even finer for pots or
boxes on a porch but they can't
stand hot sun. They come in
both double and single forms.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Summer Bulbs Enhance
Garden, Aid Decorators

bells. catalogued as hyacinthus
candicans, is another striking
subject Of very easy culture that
will always attract attention and
serve as focal point.
Another is the Peruvian
daffodil Ismene calathina. 1t
really is not a daffodil at all but
is white hly-like bloom with a
green trimmed cup in the center
of the flower, the stalk bearing
the cluster of big snowy blooms
coming from an ornamental
fountain of strap-shaped foliage
that is attractive. when the plant
is not in bloom.
The little fairy lilies that send
up 6 to 8 inch stems bearing
rose and white blooms can be
planted in clumps and furnish a
beautiful display all summer.
These in the catalogue are
zephyranthes, relatives of the
amaryllis.
For the finest and most power
full fragrance a few bulbs of the
old favorite tuberose should be
planted for autumn bloom. This
is an easily grown bulb that is
always admired and loved for
its odor.
The gorgeous tuberous be-
gonias are fine subjects for a
sheltered shady corner that you
can keep well watered. They
Evening star., 1955-05-08

What with a new mare in one
end Of the pasture. thanks to
Fenton Fadeley, and a new Here
ford calf in the other, things
are looking UP on The 40 Acres.
We looked out Of the window
q few mornings ago. and there
was a new. white face looking
out from the tall grass of the
front pasture.
1t wasn't exactly a surprise,
for we had been expecting the
arrival for a number of days,
but that white face was a well
come sight.
Last time our cows progeny
was half Brahma.
Another thing that pleased us
was the fact that this calf is a
heifer. We can now count a
Evening star., 1955-05-08
BELL HAVEN CLUB
SPRING SHOW SET
FOR SATURDAY

The annual Spring Flower
Show of the Garden Club
of Belle Haven will be held
Saturday. 3 to 5 pm. Opened
for arrangement and horti-
cultural classes will be the
homes Of: Mr.. and Mrs.
F. D. Tappan. 4 Wakefield
court; Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
James w. Kelly, 2 Wakefield
court; Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
S. Brown, 8 Summit place;
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Will
son, Is Vernon terrace: Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Frank w.
Heileman, 10 Vernon ter
race; Mrs. j.. Randall Cation,
jr., II Vernon terrace. A
silver tea will be served at
Mrs. Caton's home from 4
to S o'clock.
Mrs. A. S. Mcleod is
chairman for the tour, as
sisted by Mrs. Sydney Man
son, jr., Mrs. James N.
O'Neil. Mrs. Edward Wilcox,
Mrs. Thomas Kinchloe, Mrs.
Robert King, Mrs. Heileman,
Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Douglas
Mclean, Mrs. Nelson Carr;
Mrs. Charles Loughran, and,
as special aide to the chair
man, Mrs. DeButts Saun-
ders. Mrs. Paul L. Delaney
Is president of the club.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
GARDEN CLUBS

CrestWOod Garden Clubs ex-
ecutive board win meet at the
home Of the new president. Mrs.
Forrest H. Martell. 1929 Upshur
street NV, at 10 am. tomorrow
DR.. and Mrs. Floyd T. Smith will
open Baer Garten at their coun-
try place in Ashton. Md, to
CreStwood Club members who
have enrolled in any of the
flower arranging courses given
by Mrs. Smith, and after lunch
con there at 1890, Mrs. Smith
will conduct a tour through the
gardens showing evergreens and
other plants.
BroOkland Garden Workshop
will meet tomorrow at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. NJ. D. WiSeman,
1401 Kearney street NE, at
8 pm.
PinecreSt Garden Club will
meet tomorrow at 8 pm. in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. P.
Saunders, 6408 Brookside drive.
Pinecrest, Alexandria, Va. Co.
hoStesses will be Mrs. A. D. Pace
and Mrs. Jennings Wood. Mrs.
Charles Grover will speak on
Flower Arrangements for Our
Homes"
Washington Garden Club will
meet tomorrow at / pm. at the
home of Mrs. Everett Phelps,
5613 Woodway drive. Sumner,
Md. Co-hostesses will be Mrs.
Jack Curtis and Mrs. Fred L.
Moore.
Hillmead Garden Club will
meet tomorrow at $3.50 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Kay Martin,
8705 Lowell street, Bethesda.
Mrs. Virginia Mum will be CO.
hostess.
Holmes Run Acres Garden
Club will meet at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Albert M. Smith, 2012 Holly
lane. Falls Church, Va. Iris cul-
ture will be discussed by Arthur
S. Mason.
Hunting Creek Garden Club
will hold its annual meeting
Tuesday at 2 pm. at the home
of Mrs, William Backus, 13 West
Maple street, Alexandria, Va.
Members will bring specimen
roses.
Alta Vista Garden Club will
elect officers Wednesday at 8
pm. at the Gustin Garden on
Old Georgetown road. Mrs. Fred
erick w. Lang will give the final
lecture in series on arrange
ments. Mrs. H. G. Kirst and
Mrs. Charles Koehler will be
hoStesses
As a charity benefit, Charles
Frick will demonstrate flower
arrangements Wednesday at 8
pm. in the Blessed Sacrament
School auditorium, Chevy Chase
parkway just off Chevy Chase
circle. admission 81. including
refreshments and prizes.)
Garden Club Of Chevy Chase,
Maryland, will hold a luncheon
at the Tea Room at Mount
Vernon at 1890 pm. Wednes-
day. Members will visit Gunston
Hall following a luncheon ses-
sion.
Stony Brook Garden Club of
Falls Church, Va, will meet at
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Bradbury Heights
Show Scheduled

Bradbury Heights Garden Club
plans a spring flower show May
% from 2 to $50 pm. at Brad
bury Heights Methodist Church,
Bowen road and Alabama ave-
nue. Sc. The public is invited.
Final arrangements for the
show are to be made at a club
meeting Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Erma Baumbach, 2235
North Nottingham, Arlington.
Va, at 8 pm.
Show organization is as fol-
lows:
Chairman, Mrs. Peter Water
man; co-chairman, Mrs. Andrew
Temple; entries and classifica-
tions, Mrs. Edward Gallagher;
staging. Mrs. John E. Burton:
publicity, Mrs. Charles Hartley;
ways and means, Mrs. Richard
Schumann; hostesses and judges,
Mrs. Joseph Hallett; cleanup,
Mrs. Henry Falco; judges aides,
Mrs. John NeSmith. 4a
Evening star., 1955-05-08

9 pm. Thursday at 1903 Hewitt
street, Falls Church. w. A.
Minor. president of the Potomac
Rose Society. viii speak. Host
esses will be Mrs. v. L. Pender-
graft and Mrs. G. D. Longe-
necker.
The seventh annual flower
mart of the Av0ndale Garden
Club will be held Thursday from
10 a m. to 8 pm. on the lawn of
the Citizens Bank at Avondale,
Md Plants, home-baked goods,
toys. lunch and refreshments
will be sold. Proceeds will go
to beautifying public properties
throughout the community. The
mart will be held Friday in the
event of rain.
Hilltop Garden Club will meet
Friday at l pm. at the home
of Mrs. Charles Finley. 1855
Suitland road Sc. Mrs. U. Alex
johnson, wife Of the ambassador
to Czechoslovakia, will speak on
Oriental flowers and demon
strate their arrangement. Mem
berS will exhibit arrangements
of miniature flowers.
TakOma Horticultural Society
will hold its annual plant sale
Saturday and Sunday at the
home of David T. Blose. sr.,
1892 Eastern avenue. Vegetables
and flowers will be sold on COM
mission basis Offerings of ma
terial for sale are invited.
Chesapeake and Potomac Iris
Society plans gardens tour Sat-
urday after meeting at the home
of Howard r. Watkins, 4709
Cumberland avenue, Chevy
Chase. Md, at 9 am. The iris
in Mr.. Watkins gardens are ex-
pected to be at peak bloom. Dur
ing the tour the group will stop
for, lunch at an agreeable time.
President Of the society is John
H Quill. 2408 Cameron road,
Alexandria, Va,
Evening star., 1955-05-08

THE SUNDAY STAR CO
Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY. MAY q. 1883
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Silver Spring Club
Sale SATURDAY.

Silver Spring Garden Club will
hold its annual spring garden
mart and bake sale Saturday
from 9 m. to 3 pm.
ANIMALS, perennials, shrubs,
bulbs, and house plants will be
offered. all locally grown and
adaptable. The sale will be held
at the South side of the Silver
Spring Library, Jesup Blair
Park, Georgia avenue at the Dis
trict line.
The clubs paintings of azaleas
and rhododendrons will be in
bloom.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
LIFE IN
THE COUNTRY
The. Forty Acres Has Two-Cow Herd
BY JAMES BIRcHFIELD

boss of our range, and needed
a lesson in manners.
Now all we need is another
saddle and we will be all fixed
for come what may. And. in
addition to milking every day,
we've got to ride an hour to
keep in trim.
We took a jaunt through
Southwest Virginia the other
day and found they are much
further behind. seasonally, in
that section. No grass to speak
Of, and the trees were Just be-
ginning to show green.
They have had a hard winter
in those parts, and the bluegrass
on many boundaries has been
eaten into the ground. Cattle
have had a hard winter, too, but
are beginning to look better.
The Southwest has had more
rain this spring that we have
had in Northern Virginia, and
everybody is looking for a bet
ter season.
But now. Northern Virginia
looks like lush, green paradise
in comparison.
\
The birds are downright noisy
on The 40 Acres these mornings.
The quail have started calling
from the fence rows, and the
cardinals are still in the cedar
trees. The catbird, too, is back
in the garden, and all seems to
be going we'll.
Only the swallows haven't a
home since the old barn is gone.
We are working hard on the
shed. though, and hope to have
a place for them soon.
Evening star., 1955-05-08

two-cow Hereford herd, which
means that, if our luck holds,
we will have our place stocked
to capacity in about 20 years.
The mare. Dayspring, came
down the other day from Mr..
Fadeley's place where there were
Just too many for comfort. She
has a marvellous disposition, and
already is a settled member of
the family.
The first thing she did on
arrival was to put our mare in
her place. A good thing, too,
since ours had gotten to be the
Evening star., 1955-05-08
The PRACTICAL Tractor
for Steep-SIope Moving

o. grayy exclusive swivel action of its attach
efficiently slopes
Be satisfied with less than . GrAvely!
Evening star., 1955-05-08

Summer Towering bulbs are
available to contribute interest
ing flowers to the garden border
and cut flowers for home decora-
ton.
Montbretias, cousins Of the
gladiolus and in a way resemb-
ling a miniature of that plant,
have spikes of orange. yellow
and scarlet flowers.
The newer-named varieties are
double the size of the old timers.
They show rapid increase and a
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Falls Church Club
To Hold Mart

The Falls Church Garden Club
will hold its annual flower mart
from II am to S pm. Saturday
at Ill East Cameron road, Falls
Church, Va. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Thomson are co-chair-
men. Bulbs. flowers. shrubs. trees,
vines. annual and perennial
flowers will be sold.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Burrer to Roots

Unwanted root growth from
adjoining properties or special
areas can be blocked by a new
root fence obtainable in one foot
sections. The barrier is invisible
when driven into the soil.
Evening star., 1955-05-08

for another year.
The three-cornered blooms of
the tigridia or tiger flower in
brilliant red, yellow or white
with striking spots in the center
of the flower always attract at
tention with their dazzling dis
play. They are an easily grown
bulb that will provide much
beauty during the summer.
The summer hyacinth with its
huge spike Of dropping white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
6 8 {; 9
A Few of the Many VoIues
at Our Spring Valley Store

HERITAGE HENREDON English Lounge Sofa,
spring down cushions, brown texture. Was $512.
Now 1898
COLONIAL of Michigan, Solid Mahogany Block
Front Secretary Desk museum reproduction.
Was S719. Now --------------- 1895
SHAW of Cambridge, Lawson Lounge Chair.
kick pleat flounce, toast texture. Was $3.50.
Now ---- --.----------- $98
TRENDE by Heritage, Lounge Chair, green and
brown texture, kick peat. Was s144. Now $50
ERWIN LAMBETH, Button Tufted Loveseat,
spring down cushions, kick pleat skirt persm-
mon texture Was s375 Now S234
HOMESTEAD, Lawson Sofa, skirt texture Was
$685. Now S135
DONOVAN SHOPS, Duncan Phyfe Sofa, beige
floral tapestry Was 1919. Now Sl98
TOMLINSON Tub Chair, gold and rose damask.
Was Sl45. Now -S88
DONOVAN Tufted Back Ladys Lounge Chair.
toast texture Was $751; Now S76
HERlTAGE-HENRED Early American Maple
60-Inch Dresser, mirror S-drawer chest full
size panel bed. Was 5000. Now ----...-. 1868
FRENCH PROVINCIAL, 30x48 Extension Table
with Formica top and chairs. Was S160. Now,
500
Was $140 Now ------------------ $40
PULLMAN Sleep Sofa, foam rubber cushions
choice of rose or gold. Were $3.50. Now 1929
WIDDICOMB End Table inlaid mahogany
drawer, shelf, 26xl9, top quality. Was $1595o
Now ----.---------.- .-------- S945O
HERITAGE Cocktail Table, mahogany and
yew wood, fooled leather top 3 drawers, floor
sample. Was $3.50. Now $3.50
HERITAGE Commode Table, mahogany and
yew wood, tooled leather top, 26x21 floor sample
Was $l25. Now $3.50
MASTERCRhFT Lamp Table. oval mahogany
fooled leather top 3-tier drawers Was S125.
Nov S68
TOWNSEND Cocktail Table, fruitwood, discon-
tinued pattern, 40x25, shelf, smarty designed.
Was S134. Now S845O
VALLEY CITY, End Table, mahogany fooled
leather top, drawer, 2 shelves Was $435O. Now,
$3.50
HERITAGE Corner Table, parquetry inlaid
mahogany, 80" square grill trim, cabinet. Was
5000. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Just 10
Hollywood 39-ineh Sets.
Innersprine Mattress. Box
Spring, 6 Blond Legs.
Were $3.50. GRO
Now 80

sEALY Group Of odd full and twin size Mat
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50
NORFOLK Rollaway Cot, Innerspring Mattress,
80" Wide. Were $780, Now -~--.---- -~------ $2S
SEALY 3o-inch Foam Rubber, Wrought Iron
Legs. Divan with set Of holsters Were $3.50.
Now S68
SEALY Foam Rubber 3o-inch Divan with Blond
Legs Were s9950. Now .- $68
INTERNATIONAL Sleep Sofa in textured cover
Was $3.50, Now -- sl3s
RIVIERA Sleep Sofa, grey hubby cover. Lawson
style Was $3.50 Now - S16S
RIVIERA Crescent Shaped Sleep Sofa, grey
textured cover. Was 1919. Now ,-------- $l98
HELLER 3o-inch Foam Rubber Divan, ice pink
cover with holsters. Was $lis. Now $Ss
or chartreuse. Was 1913. Now SEA
KARPEN Full Size Konvertable Sleep Sofa.
green or gray matalasse. Was 1859. Now s246
KARPEN Regency Style Sleep Sofa, brown or
green matalasse Was 1899. Now - 1884
ERA STORM Famous Make Studio Couches,
Now .- $8S
PULLMAN Regency Style Sleep Sofa, brown
mataasse Was $3.50 Now S2S6
SURREY Full Size Sleep Sofa, green matalasse.
Was so. Now S198
PULLMAN English Lounge Sleep Sofa. green
novelty cover. Was $50. Now 1878
TURN-A-BED Love Seat. gray textured cover.
Was $24950. Now ----.---~.---- S186
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
TRADITIONAL DINING room!

BRANDT. Table, drop leaf, 22x39 Pine, 39x54
opened. Was $3.50 Now S48
GEORGETOWN GALLERIES Tables. solid ma
hogany, gateleg l4x34, closed, opens to sit g.
Was $4,000. Now $3.50
WHITE GREY CHERRY ITALIAN PROVIN-
CIAL Dining Table, 4-inch round with apron
leaves side and 2 arm chairs. Was $685.
Now -------------- -------------- 1898
ALLIANCE, Dining Group, wildwood solid
cherry, consists of 54-inch credenza buffet
38x56 extension table, 36-inch glass door china
cabinet and chairs. Was $695. Now 1885, $685.
UNION NATIONAL Directoire Group, cherry
accented in ebony and gold consists of Gre
denZa buffet with glass and grilled door hutch,
oval extension table and 6 magnificent chairs
was 81, Now -.----- $685.
DREXEL Dining Group, antique white and gold
provincial. consisting Of a buffet. breakfront
china cabinet, oval extension table, 4 side and z
upholstered back arm chairs. Was $1,000. Now,
s975
DREXEL Dining Chairs, American traditional
pine ladder back. Set Of I sides and arms
Was 1924. Now 500
BAKER Dining Chairs. hand carved, solid ma
hogany chippendale, set Of side and arms
Was $3.50. Now 1894
FRANCHER Credenza Buffet. beautifully
banded swirl mahogany, shaped front Was
S5oo NOW -.5-s- SlS4
STICKLEY Extension Table famous cherry
valley drop leaf. Was $295. Now s19S
ALLIANCE Dining Table, mahogany extension,
38x56 Was $134.50 Now $3.50
DREXEL, Circle ID" oak buffet with open
hutch. Was $225. Now --- sos
EXTENSOLE Console Table, mahogany extern
sion, with 3-12-inch leaves Was $l26 Now,
S74
ALLIANCE WILDWOOD, 36-inch cabinets with
open hutch. Was $17950. Now $3.50
FRENCH PROVINCIAL Dinette Tables, sox4s
extension with formica top and chairs Was
$3.50. Now 500
FRENCH PROVINCIAL, 48-inch Junior Bullets
with open hutch. Was $40. Now $40
DREXEL, Antique White and Gold, Shape
Front. French Provincial China Cabinet. Was
5000. Now 49,. - $3.50
GEORGETOWN GALLERIES, Table, solid ma
hogany pembrake drop leaf Was $139. Now, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
i;s'l:|f3|:|>sS! BEDROOMS

GEORGETOWN GALLERIES. chippendale
5-drawer Chests. 38-inch. Were s2lo Now.
$3.50
GEORGETOWN GALLERIES, Twin Size Low
Poster Beds, fluted posts and carvings. Were
$119. Now $3.50
DREXEL, Genuine Mahogany Double Dresser,
Mirror, Chest full size Bed and Night Stand.
Was 1919. Now -------- ----.-.-- S279
UNION NATIONAL, 6-piece Directore group
pearwood with accents OF ebony and gold;
group consists Of large Double Dresser. Mirror,
Chest-on-chest, full size Bed and 2 commode
Night Stands Was 81 OTIS. Now -----------$ 59S
JOHNsON-HANDLEY JOHNSON. magnificent
Sable Mahogany Contemporary Group consist
ing Of a 72-inch Triple Dresser, large Chest-on-
Chest. Swing Bed land glass-top Night Tables.
Was $2,044 Now -------- ------- 1895
DREXEL Green and Beige Double Dresser, Mir
ror. Chest. full size Bed and Night Stand. Was
1888. Now 1898
HERITAGE HENREDON Early American
Maple, Double Dresser Mirror, Large Chest on
Chest and Poster Bed. Were 1860. Now s41S
NATIONAL Double Dresser, Mirrors Chest Full
Size Bed, Swirl Mahogany. Were S4l6. Now, 5000
DREXEL, Shaped front Double Dresser, Mirror,
Chest, full size Bed and Night Stand, genuine
mahogany. Were 1919. Now 1919
Above Group with Twin Beds. Were $43s Now,
1919
DREXEL, Early American, Bunk Beds, pine,
ladder included Was SAL Now -------- $50
Killing, 32-inch Chests. solid Maple. Were $ss
Now S68
DREXEL, French Provincial Twin Beds, cherry.
Were S219 per pair. Now ------ $S8 per pair
DREXEL, French Provincial Triple Dresser Base,
64-inch cherry. Was 1929. Now slA
NATIONAL Powder Tables. mahogany,
drawers, and lift-up mirror. Were slo9. Now, SIS
NATIONAL, Night Cabinet Stand, drawers.
blond mahogany Was s43 Now SIS
DREXEL, French Provincial Drawer Vanity
Base and Mirror. Was SALT. Now SIS
HABITANT. 3-drawer Dresser Base. pine. Was
S69.50. Now ------- $3.50
KINDEL, Powder Table. genuine mahogany.
was $IIo. NoW------------v------ --------~ so
DREXEL, Travis Court, Shaped-front Brides
Chest, mahogany Was $l3450 Now $3.50
FAN BACK, Boudoir Chair, floral chintz, as u.s.
DRExEL, Wallace Nutting Poster Bed, cherry,
full size. Was $1l9. Now -----------------$ 56
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

ECLIPSE Studio Couch, hubby cover. Was $134.
Now Observation-Disclosures S94
NORFOLK Trundle Bed, Black Frame with 2
Inner Spring Mattresses. Was $3.50. Now $74.0O
SIMMONS, Hide-A-Bed, Charcoal Texture. Was
PULLMAN, Sleep Sofa, Rose Matalasse. Foam
Cushions Was $3.50. Now -------------- 1923
SIMMONS Sofa Bed, Toast Texture. Was
$11950 Now $500
PULLMAN, Tufted Back and Arms Sleep Sofa.
Charcoal Matalasse Was $429. Now $3.50
highlander 3l2 COIL Inner Spring Mattress
or Box Spring. Was 1880 Now - $500
NORFOLK. 4S Inch Holloway Cot, with Inner
Spring Mattress. Was $3.50. Now - S44.0O