davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-16
FIND OUT IF YOU NEED
A CHAUFFER'S LICENSE

A number of changes have been
made in rules concerning the Sc
curing of chauffeurs' licenses in
North Carolina, and the new rules
governing same are printed here
with, as submitted by Patrolman
Arthur Fields, stationed on Roa-
noke Island:
The following four classes of
drivers are required to be licensed
as chauffeurs:
Those employed for the prin-
cipal purpose of operating motor
vehicles whether passenger-carry-
ing or property-hauling.
2-Those who drive motor We
hicles while transporting persons
or property for compensation.
3-Those who drive property
carrying motor vehicles licensed
for more than $4,000 pounds, ex-
cept the owner of a private car
ried vehicle.
4-Those who drive passenger
carrying motor vehicles of more
than nine-passenger capacity, ex-
cept the driver of a church or
school bus who holds a valid oper-
ator's license.
Anyone who is in doubt as to
whether or not he is required to
secure chauifeur's license can find
out by contracting any representa-
tive of the department of motor
vehicles, including patrolmen, Ii
cense examiner, etc.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-16
FISHING
Continued from Page One)

Oregon Inlet"
The blues, according to Capt.
Etheridge, ranged from three quar-
tiers of a pound up to two pounds
each.
"This is the first big run of
blues since the August storms
slowed up inside fishing" said
Capt. Etheridge.
Reports from Hatteras and
Ocracoke indicate that blues and
Spanish mackerel were being
caught in the inlets and sounds of
that region. Many persons who
had come down with the expecta-
ton of going Gulf Stream fishing
during early September found wat
ers too rough for going offshore,
but tried the waters of Hatteras
Inlet with good results, insofar as
bluefsh and Spanish mackerel
catches were concerned.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-16
BLACK BASS CASUALTY
REPORTS EXAGGERATED

Mays Head.-All of the black
bass in the fresh ponds and sounds
of Roanoke, Albemarle and Curri-
tucks Sounds and East Lake area
have not been killed by salt water
which merged with the fresh wat
er during excessive ocean tides
during stormy August. Many col
umnists have indicated that the
casualties among fresh water va
rieties was so great that it was
useless to fish for them any more.
That may be true in some waters,
but not here on the Dare Coast
and in the Mays Head region
where fresh water fishing at Col
ington and Kitty Hawk always at
tracts many anglers.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-16
TOUGH BREAK ON RITA

Carl Shoal of Richmond, skip
ping bait from aboard the cruls-
er Rita, skippered by Ronald Lew
ark had tough luck. Skipping bait
near the Ia buoy, some 26 or more
miles east of Mays Head, a giant
blue marlin was raised, hooked and
played for more than two hours.
Just as the big fish was brought
within boating distance, a harpoon
was thrown, hit the giant fish
without going into the flesh. This
gave renewed life to the marlin,
which made a break and got away
when the leader wire broke.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-16

THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-16
SWAN QUARTER PERSONALS

Mrs. Milton Taylor of Norfolk
visited her mother, Mrs. H. B.
Hart, this week end.
Cliff Bell has returned from a
visit with his brother, DR.. B. l.
Bell, in Williamsburg, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis of
Norfolk visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Marcus Caravan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Topping O.
Pantego visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. O.
Jones Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lesley Calhoun OF
Rocky Mount visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ii. B. Hart.
Mrs. Leland Caravan and Miss
Alebh Cason visited in Washing
ton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. ]. Cathey of
Skyland visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George 7. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cowan, Mr..
and Mrs. George Toler and chill
d. en-, AMI Edward Cuthrell of Long
Island, N. Y, Visited Mrs. Edward
Cathrell during the weel; end.
Alfred GIBBS has returned home
from Korea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Avis spent
the week end in Richmond.
Mrs. George T. Davis visited in
Hillsboro during the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Lassiter of
Franklin, Va. Mrs. Otis Harris,
Betty Jean and Shirley of Norfolk
visited Nh. and Mrs. Sam Williams
during the week end.
Miss Mildred Spencer and J. E.
Spencer Visited Mrs. Una Jones
in Washington during the week
end. Mrs. j. Z. Spencer, a patient
at Tayloe ii, spital, returned home.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-16
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
E. Dough of Manteo son, Donald
Dexter, on September 8, in the
home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brown of Manteo a daughter.
Zebra Lynn, weight eight pounds,
1914 ounces, on September 50
the Albemarle Hospital, Elizab
City.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-16
BLUES AND CHANNEL BASS
HIT LURES AT CAPE

Bluefsh, some going to four and
five pounds each and channel bass
that weighed up to 20 pounds each
were being caught by surf casters
at the Point of Cape Hatteras on
Wednesday evening, according to
telephone message received in
Manteo from Edgar Hooper.
Clarence Brady of Buxton caught
two of the several channel bass
landed. His weighed 10 and 20
pounds each.
Capt. Bernice Balance also land
ed several blues ranging from
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-16

three to five pounds each and E. P.
White caught four.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-16

Periodic waxing of aluminium
frame screen doors helps preserve
their beauty and goes a long way
to keep them free from the hand
smearing oxidation you so often
pick up.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-16
AVON PERSONALS

The Coast Guard Recruiting Of
fee, in Philadelphia, Pa, announc-
ed that Randolph Ross Gray, son
of Eugene G. Gray of Avon, has
enlisted for four years in the U. S.
Coast Guard, and is now at the
Coast Guard Receiving Center at
Cape May, New Jersey for basi'
training. q
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-16

The bottom of the Pacific Ocear
is 35,460 feet down in one spot.
more than mile farther below
sea level than Mount Everest
rises above it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
CurterOffered
Soldier Fight

BOSTON, April 8 R.-Wil-
lie Ketchum. manager Of Light
weight Champion Jimmy Carter,
is going to think over a $40.-
900 offer to defend his title
against Featherweight Cham
pion Sandy Saddler late in May.
Sam Silverman, Callahan A. c.
promoter. yesterday offered the
$4,000 guarantee to Ketchum
after a phone conversation Win
Saddler's manager. Charlie
Johnston.
Silverman said Johnston au-
thorized him to talk to Carter
for title defense May % in
Boston Garden.
Ketchum, admitting the offer
is an attractive one. promised to
think 1t over between now and
April 20, when Carter is sched-
uled to meet Orlando Zulueta
| is Washington, D. c., Silverman
adds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
LAS VEGAS LINE
gives GRIFFS
2O-1 CHANCE

LAS VEGAS, New. April
8 (P. - Gambling minded
Las Vegas took a preseason
look at the major league
races, and in terms Of cash
on the line, predicted a close
fight between Cleveland and
New York in the American
League and a three-way
tussle In the National
League.
One betting operator had
the odds closely punched IN
the National League on the
Giants, Brooklyn and Mil
waukee.
In the American League,
Cleveland was listed at even
money and the Yankees at
6 to 5.
In order behind were the
White Sox, 5 to /; Red Sox,
Washington and Detroit, 20
to /, and Kansas City and
Baltimore 100 to /.
The Giants price was 6 to
S, Brooklyn, 7 to S, and Mil
waukee, 31a to /.
Odds on the others were
st. Louis. Philadelphia and
Cincinnati, Is to l, and the
Chicago Cubs and Pitts
burgh, SO to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
Only ; Pitchers
|n0penersHave
Gone the Route
By the Associated Press

Only three of the Is pitchers
who probably will be on the
mound in next weeks major
league openers have gone a full
nine innings in exhibition games
and only one Of the three came
off with a victory.
Carl Erskine of Brooklyn and
Robin Roberts of the Phillies are
the only National League pitch
ers picked for opening-da duty
to go all the way. In the Ameri-
can League, Bob Lemon OF
Cleveland is all by himself
although Whitley Ford of the
Yankees entered the ninth but
left with nobody out in a losing
decision.
Erskine alone won, shutting
out Washington, 60. with diff
Guilty Wednesday. Roberts went
nine innings Sunday, but lost
to Boston. 4-3. Lemon missed
against the New York Giants
81, Tuesday.
Here's what the probable
opening-day pitchers did in their
last exhibition appearances 1954
records in parentheses):
Washington - Bob Porterf1elc
(13-15) worked five innings, gave
up eight hits and five runs Wed
nesday as Brooklyn won, 60.
Baltimore-Lou Kretlow C.
See BASEBALL, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
Burke Overcomes Mental Hazard
To Lead Masters by Four Strokes
Sneod Pressing Souchok, Boros
Despite Another of His Famed IS

three rounds, only to take 8 on
the par-four eleventh in q final
round 80.
Snead took that 8 like man
yesterday. He played the next
six holes in one under par, and
still is very much a contender
at even-par u. Sam trails Burke
by five strokes and the only other
par breakers at IL, Mike Sou
chak and Julius Boros, by one
stroke.
Sam said you couldn't have
taken that ball with your hand
and put it In a more unfair
spot. He hit a pretty good drive
on the dogleg par five 18th. But
he put q four-wood over the
green into the bank of a sand
trap. The ball was buried in
the sand. He hit at 1t once,
twice, and didn't move it.
He then changed his stance
and played the ball down into
the trap. cutting it as he did.
He received permission to change
the ball, then blasted, out and
two-putted After the round he
said he played the other II holes
better than he expected. He
missed two short birdie puts
on six and seven for brides
glazing at a photographer on
the seventh after missing the
putt.
Nelson Has Z Brides
AS an indication Of what q
screwy scoring day it was. Snead
and Byron Nelson, his playing
partner, both shot 70 and had q
best ball of So, nine under par.
Nelson had seven brides, five
Of them on the back nine where
he didn't have a par. He had
only four pars for the round.
carding those and two brides
and three hogeys on the front
nine.
81 played some of the best
and some of the worst golf Of
my life all in one round" Nelson
said later.
Souchak, in wonderful position
after the first round of his first
Masters, was even with Burke
after IS holes. But Burke holed
a 20-footer on IA and Mike
pared it. and Burke Clipped
close for a birdie on Is and Mike
See MASTERS, Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

Star Stan CORRESPONDENT
AUGUSTA. Ca. April 8-Jack
Burke's thinking-not his shot
making-was pothering him ON
the eve of the Masters Golf
Tournament.
But he Strengthened himself
out mentally and put together
a 81 to lead by four strokes go
ing into the second round today
after one of the weirdest scoring
days In the history Of the Au-
gusta National Course.
Reminded after yesterdays
superb fiye-under-par round that
he was q disconsolate young man
the previous afternoon. Burke
said he had been angry only at
himself.
you've got to approach ma
jor golf championship with one
thought in mind" Burke said.
zone thought m aiming one
swing. / played four practice
rounds here and used a different
swing in each one. / couldn t
make up my mind how I wanted
to hit the ball.
zone round I faded the ball.
and I think a fade Is an inferior
shot. The next round ! hooked
1t. and YOU can't hook there.
That's why I was shaking my
head and pounding my club in
the last practice round. The
other two rounds I was doing
something else. and I never was
sure of myself" he told a re-
porter.
Practice Pays OF
Burke went to the practice tee
after his final trial spin and
there made up his mind. He
Strengthened himself out so well
that In shooting his 81. he
played almost every shot just as
he wanted to, the ball winding
I'D where he wanted it.
Burke plays a percentage on
this course. He goes for the
fat part Of the greens where the
pins are in difficult positions.
and hopes to get down in two
puts. He did so every time yes
terday. Four OF his six brides
were on the par-f1ves.
This is his fifth Masters, and
he says he knows the course just
well enough to respect it now.
! Burke was eating lunch with
his wife and some friends when
he was told that Sam Snead had
taken an 8 on the 18th hole,
Snead was two under par at the
time and, with two par-fives to
play. had figured to be within
a shot or two of Jackie. Burke
grinned when he heard 1t. You
couldn't blame him.
This was the first Of four pub
licized Fights by Snead that
wasn't made on the last round.
He lost the National Open with
an eight on the last hole in 1899. \
the rich Los Angeles Open with
another one two years later, and
was leading here in 1850 after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
Vernon 10 Play
Only One Game
OF Double Bills
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Correspondent

HAGERSTOWN. Md, April g.
First Baseman Mickey Vernon
who will be 81 years old April
%, will play about 125 games
for the Senators this season,
Manager Chuck Dresser said
today.
IT figure I'll play Mickey only
one game Of double-headers, +"
Dresser added. 'We have is
double-headers scheduled. When
we hit a long spell of hot
weather I'm liable to give him a
rest occasionally and when we're
out in front by big margains I'll
take him out of the lineup. I
think he'll be able to play about
1875 games.
Mickey ought to stay fresh
that way" Dresser continued.
when he isn't playing, I'll pull
Roy Sievers in from leftfleld to
replace him at first base"
Vernon has played at least
See SENATORS, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
Picture on Pose CO

l
Picture on Poge CO
and one-sixteenth in the richest
race for older horses ever staged
in Maryland include the cream
of the handicap division-Wil-
liam G. Helis' HelioScope, top
weight at 100 pounds; c. v.
Whitney's Fisherman and Alfred
G. Vanderbilt's Social Outcast.
l25 each, and Mrs. Ethel D.
Jacobs Joe Jones, 121.
With four starters, the gross
purse in the Campbell will be
$82, 900, with $4,000 going to
the winner. Due to the small
field, there will be no show bet
ting and track officials antici-
pated a minus place pool if Hello
scope. the almost certain favorite,
finishes first or second.
New Records Likely
New crowd and pari-mutuel
handle records also were in pros
pect If the weather is favorable
and the forecast was fair and
warmer. The present Bowie
record for attendance is 23,640.
established on April 2, 1949. The
betting record Is $1,998,470 set
on December 5, 1853.
In the draw for post positions,
Social Outcast, who will be ridden
by Eric Guerin, drew the rail.
Joe Jones, with Conn McCreary
up. will be in the No. 2 position,
with Melioscope and Jockey
Sammy Boulmetis in No. 3 Fish
erman, who will have Eddie Ar
caro- as his rider. will have the
outside post in the vest-pocket
field.
In the early betting line Hello
scope was the choice at even
money; Fisherman next at to /,
Social Outcast 3 to /, and Joe
Jones, the outsider at S to /, de-
spite the fact the Hirsch Jacobs
trained horse was only two-f1fths
of a second over the track record
for mile and one-sixteenth in
winning the Bowie Handicap last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
BOWIE DRAWS SELECT FIELD
Only 3 Horses Named
To Oppose HeIioscope

Saturday. Joe Jones is the hold
er of the Bowie record of l:504s
for a mile and one-eighth, set
ting the mark when he won the
first Campbell last fall before
the distance was changed.
No Racing Today
With no racing scheduled at
Bowie today because of Good
Friday, all the talk at the track
this morning concerned tomor-
rows big race, which looks like
one of the best in years.
Earlier in the week, several
Of the lightly weighted nominees
had been expected to enter
among thin Man of Destiny, ABB
bezac, Resilient, Spinning Top
and Full Flight. But apparently
none of the owners of these
hopefuls liked their chances
against any of the big four.
About the only big name hand
leap horses missing are High
Gun, Determine and sPoona II.
High Gun is being prepared for
later New York racing. while the
other two stars are in California.
Trainer Sylvester Veitch
watched Fisherman work five
furlongs in 1:002s yesterday as
the son of Phalanx clicked the
first quarter in 1895 and the half
in ATS. going handily.
Social Outcast arrived from
New York yesterday afternoon
and was quartered in the same
barn with Joe Jones and Fisher
man.
Boston Doge is a definite
starter for the Governors Gold
Cup at Bowie next Saturday,
but Owner Paul Andolino is a
bit vague about future plans for
the 3-year-old colt which has
never been beaten in nine starts.
1t was thought the son Of The
Doge might go after Laurel's
Chesapeake on April %, but yes
terday Andolino said the Gold
Cup, the second richest race in
Maryland this spring for 3-year-
olds, is the colts only definite
engagement.
The finish of yesterdays fifth
race was close to a four-way
dead heat. something that has
never been achieved on a race
track. Seer and What Sir fin
ished in a dead heat for first
position, while a nose behind
came Fighting Cock. Becky's
Shirt was another nose back of
Fighting Cock.
Jockey Willie Hartack returns
to action at Bowie Monday. He
still holds a wide lead among
the riders with IS victories. Nick
,,r- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY

Only four horses were named
through the entry box at Bowie
this morning for tomorrow's Sec
ond running Of the $75, 000-added
John B. Campbell Memorial
Handicap, but it is difficult to
imagine a more selective field.
For the four handicap aces
who will battle it out at a mile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08

Jockey Willie Hartack returns
to action at Bowie Monday. He
still holds a wide lead among
the riders with IS victories. Nick
Shuk has a for second place.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16
BACKSTAGE

Our unSung h eroeS, who
really keep the show going
are certainly busy now max.
ing those last minute prepara-
tions. Harris "Jay" Bloch is
our stage manager and is as
sisted by the efficient Edna
Quinn. On sound and lighting
we have a new team of boys
that we are proud to have with
our group, Vern Robbins and
Ken ByrneS.
That beautiful setting was
created by Claiming Smith,
and put together with the help
of Al Sherman, Sandy Living
ston, Sonia Shindell, and Har-
ris Bloch. Sara HusS has been
out gathering some of those
difficult properties.
House m a n a G ger Avrum
H i r C h announces that his
staff of beautiful usherettes
will consist of Ruth Hoffman,
Zelda H Hollander, Nancy
wn, "Pinky" Ivans and
Irene Foont. Valerie Winski
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16
R...A--
HR1ank
Michael Steven COretZ


A first child was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Irving CoretZ, 422 N.
Norris, Dec. 3 weighing 8 Id.
and 21 inches tall. Grandpar-
ents are Mrs. Minnie CoretZ,
Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris A. Davis, Poughkeep-
sic, NY. Rabbi Bilgray read
the ritual at the naming of the
baby last week. Mr.. Coretz is
a music teacher.
Martin Jacob Marcus
Mr.. and Mrs. David Marcus,
1929 E. Willard, are parents
of a son, their first child, born
Dec. 10 weighing 7 Id. 7 OF. and
2O1a inches tall. Bris will be
this Saturday with c a n t o r
Falkow as nobel. Grandpar-
ents are Mrs. Fanny Marcus,
Benton Harbor, Mich. and Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Mikell. Godpar-
ents are DR.. and Mrs. Wilfred
Alter, uncle and aunt of the
baby. Mr.. Marcus attends the
University.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16
4 4 ! / {; l.. LING
SHOW OPENS SAT.

A general jolly mood pre-
walls with all of us at Kadi
nah this we ken d for our
show rs n a f W, is about to
start its three day run, Dec.
II, 18 and 20. From advance
reservations, we expect a
large turnout and frankly, we
are predicting a real hit come
dy, bursting with youthful en-
thusiasm and just ough
spice to make an extremely
pleasant evening. We hope
you will join us. You may still
make reservations by calling
6-1654.
The story concerns a young
man who comes home from
the wars at the tender age of
sixteen to completely disrupt
his entire family and commun-
ity. It's fast pace and laugh
loaded lines had "Snafu", una
nimously acclaimed by the
critics as being one
of the funniest shows of all
time.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16
Leslie Ann Blackburg

On Dec. IL a second daugh
ter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
A. Allen Blackburg, 2O12 N
Tucson Blvd. weighing 7 Id
2 OF. and 20 inches tall. They
have a daughter Ilene age 8
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Petchenik. Mr..
Blackburg is with the elec.
tronics dept. at Douglas and
also conducts a TV and radio
repair service.
Michael Allan NevinS
This Saturday Rabbi Bill
gray will read the ritual at the
naming of the second son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Nevins,
5OO1 E. 3rd. He was born Dec.
13 weighing 7 lb. liz OF. and
19 inches tall. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Jack New
ins, Mr.. and Mrs. Sid ey
Rose, Puenta, Calf. Mr.. New
ms is associated with his ia
ther at State Hardware and
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16

will prompt and our publicity
woman, Evelyn Steinborn will
also be at the door to take
your tickets.
Our Kadimah Mona, Bella
Kaback, has supervised cos
tunes in her usual capable
manner, and even with illness
in her family, she has not let
down in her relentless work
to help the group.
THE ASSOCIATION
With Pearl SilverSmith so
happy these days with future
wedding plans and so busy
m a k in G preparations, she
found it necessary to resign
from our executive board, and
voted into the office was Har-
riS Gay" Bloch. 1 would like
to add that no finer person
could have been chosen by the
Board.
NOTES
We are happy to hear that
our youngest Kadimah mem
ber Michael Steinborn is now
well on the way to recovery
. 1t was interesting to find
out that Edna Guinn's huS-
band, Ernie has done quite a
bit of acting. He once portray
ed Re Verend Dawson in
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16

Rain" Harmon Wiener
was accepted into the Nation
al Thespian Society after his
wonderful performance in
Tucson Highs "Stage Door"
-. We feel that Kadimah is in
good hands when we see the
way our Association Pres
ident, Blanche BerkoWitz can
handle problems Everyone
is raving about the way Sylvia
Fischer tackled a major role
in "Snafu" in such a short
time and is turning in a top
rate performance.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16
TRYOUTS

They are set for Thursday
evening, Dec. %, and the play
finally selected was ARSE
MIC AND OLD LACE, done
so successfully by Kadimah
just one year ago. Some roles
have been already cast to the
ones who portrayed the roles
previously, and m any are
open.
We are repeating this play
because we now have the pro-
per facilities. 1t was presented
on a small stage yet, we re-
ceived excellent reviews.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
BEDROOM FURNITURE

Mony lectures Of Kings Cherbrook Group are costly
troced to the TO 78o period For exompe the gen
eous ovehone Of the dresser and chest tops IS pcol
Of early "soem" chests The "Oeee type bracket foot
IS another outhentc design lecture. There are many
Others OF course, Kings solid woods ore fomous for
having the solid wood look. These pieces ore por-
tcuory handsome with the rich potino in glowing
"FiddIetone" finish Aworm, mellow wood color that
Is enjoying decorator importance today. See these
pieces and others see how they can bring lasting
ehorn to your home, your way Of living.
Crest Dresser mirror 1850
Double dresser--1745O Night toble---- 500
spindle-bpe BED, tUin Or double. lOs5O
wei Bedroom Furniture, 6th Floor oso Chevy chas.