davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-19

| also high ranking items in the
forward look of the school ad.
ministration.
Among the other items listed
are the expansion OF the high
school program OF cooperation
with business and industry. q
revision of the Americanization
and u S. citizen instruction pro.
gram, and the establishment OF
at least one televiSion set in each
school.
Other items are: the perfec-
ton OF plans for the quick and
efficient disbursal of school pu-
pills from the city in the event
of an emergency. an a contin-
uod adjustment OF the adult
education program TO meet the
needs Of people employed in
business and industry are items
of concern 10 the administrs-
ton.
They will be reviewed for &C.
ton in the immediate future.
Supt. Dondineau also includes
in his forward looks the eventual
Capitalization Of administrative
offices in a singh building with
the Board offices at a central
location, to be determined later.
Copies of the superintendent
Annual Report are available TO
any who would request them
from the Department OF Infor-
nation Service, Board Of Educa-
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-19

Guided in incorporated papers for
the construction company
5.-FBI agents are seeking
10 determine how many criminal
violations are involved in the
near 100000 shortage. while
6.-Federal Credit Examiners
are primarily concerned with
irregularities in the operation Of
credit union. but will assist also
in criminal violations.
Government examiners assured
the $4,000 credit union members
this week that their money is
safe and protected by bond. and
that there is no need for alarm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-19

disclosed by police Monday night.
The baroness, member Of the
English branch Of the Rothschild
banking family, stated Parker had
been staying at her suite since
Lost Wednesday when he FIRST be-
came III.
The hotel physician repeatedly
said Parker died Of an acute
heart attack. but . medical ex-
sminer said an autopsy showed
lobar pneumonia the cause a
death.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-19

HAMPTON, Va. - Leontyne
Price. soprano. will appear in con-
cert at the Y. II. Thomas Jr.
High school. Hampton. Va. March
Is. at $50 pm. under the aus
pieces Of Zeta Omicron Chapter Of
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-19
: Devils Trail =. Alcoholic
Beverage industry
BY ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, c.s.
THREE yoUTHsI :. SENTENCED . !. . FOR ROBBERY
AND MURDER Salem. Mass"
"Aceessories?"
Alcoholic

&c. S. Monitor)

The Christian Science Monitor:
The THREE YOUTHS Just SENTENCED for life and one
ssd for 20 TO rs years. for the robbery and murder
M old in Salem. Massachusetts, outstanding can.
ddss, for your "MEN OF DISTINCTION" series.
One OF them testified in his defense that he HAD HAD
he BEERS and DID NOT KNOW WHAT HE WAS DOING
u what Of the saoonkeeper who sold him those drinks and
bartender who served them to hm7 Were they
before the fact and IL equally eupsbIe-or more
o' For their contribution 10 this heinous crime which be-
aides taking the life Of bIameess has wrecked that
OF four others should not these share the penalty?
irwin Spear. Boston.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-19

Hailed as one Of the jazz
greats Psrker's body lay un-
claimed in the Bellevue Hos
piial morsue Tuesday. Funeral
services were still pending.
!. Parker collapsed and died Sat-
urday night while Watching tele-
vision in the hotel suite of Bar
oness Mica Rothschhd de Koen-
igswarter.
Death Of Parker. who last Sep
TENDER repeatedly tried TO kill
himself by poisoning. was first
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-19
!. Soekman Lenten
beaker Next Week

Detroit Council Of Churches
On able to obtain again
~ for its Noon Lenten
= DR.. Ralph w. Sockman.
'he worlds best known
preacher.
soekmsn will appear on
s.'es Tor the week begin
March iisi.
wiil preach Monday, Tues
.u wednesday Of that week.
me famous pastor of Christ
:" VMethodiSO New York
!. president Of the Hall OF
~ president Of the Protestant
o. Churches for Metro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-19

Two on $4,000 Bail;
FIJI Investigating Case

Federal Credit Union examiners and FBI agents have
nearly $780, 600 in loans individuals who APP
piled to the Ford Rouge Federal Employees Credit Union
which they believe illegally loaned.
Allegations of other Irregularities in
Allegations of other Irregularities arg in
sAinnAo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-19
Charlie (Yordbird) Parker
Moves Back For GobrieI

NEW YoRK-(SPECIAL)-Charl CYardbrd) Parker laid
down his saxaphone last time Saturday night at
the age of SO wears
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-19

fions"
"Aing since last April! Detroit Tmes)
The DrugIess, Divine and Spiritual
Christianity Of the C-h-i-|-d-I-e-s-s
Christ Jesus and Second Coming"
Thereof, In Gods Master Absolute
Miracle Science Messiah to All
PeopIes!-
WOULD HAVE GIVEN OFFICER BLNDAUER
HkMAl SPAN or YEARsl-67 for men; J, for women.
SuT-THE DRuccINc. MATERlALlsTIc PERvER-
MS OF The DEVILS ROMAN CATHOLICISM ROBBED
The POLICE DEPARTMENT. THE CITY OF DETROIT.
tRIsNoS AND DEAR ONES. AND THE OFFICER,
Pt QUARTER or A CENTURY,
DEVILS MATERlA MEDIcA AND ROMAN
CATHOLIC DivNELY uNSclENTlFIc, UNSPlRiTuAl
INSTANTLY. AND PRAYERS VOID or THE PURE
CHRIST. TOGETHER WITH MEDICAL PSYCHOLOGY
okATED WITH THE DEvILi-ANIMAL MAG
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HIS
I've AND SPIRITUAL sENsEi-Hs T-H-LNKl-N-cl
- Continued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-19
The Devil Takes Is Years From
Roman Catholic Valiant Son,
Detective, Joseph J. BIindauer, as!

Joseph J. Blindsuer, 45
Veteran police detective holder Of 10 precinct eita.
fions"
"Aiins since last April! Detroit Times)
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
Army Recruiter
VIII Be Here
january II e

The local army recruiter. SEC
Lawrence T. House, will be in this
area to interview interested Army
applicants for enlistment and
Army Technical Schooling on 27
January 1855 in the afternoon and
the 18th in forenoon.
Sgt. House wishes to remind ali
young men and women that this
will be their last opportunity to
enlist before the 81 January dead
line set by the President, when n
llstees will no longer accrue bene-
fits of the so-called CT Bill. After
81 January under the present
plan, it now looks as if no one can
become eligible for the benefits.
Interested applicants may write
a letter or short note giving their
name and address, or location of
their home, with their age and
years of education to. u. S. Army
Recruiter, Courthouse, Miles CITY.
Montana, and Sgt. House will con-
tact them upon his arrival in
their area, or contact GLADYS
Smith, S~elective Service Board
Clerk and leave their name.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

In Danger
B~ritain's entire defense program
Is threatened by low coal supply.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

Greenwich, Conn. Tines
The engagement of Miss Corrine Andersen to Thomas F. Richard
SON., Jr" son of Chief and Mrs. Thomas F. Richardson of A She1-
wood Rd. Stamford. has been announced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Andersen of Sidney. Mont.
MISS Andersen who IS a staff nurse at Greenwich Hospital was
graduated from the Sidney high school and the Bismarck Hos
pnal School of Nursing in Bismarck. N. D.
Mr.. Richardson is a graduate of Stamford high school and served
Tor three years in the Marine Corps. He also attended the Uni
versitY OF Connecticut. the University of Bridgeport and was Grad
uated from the Parsons School Of Design in New York City. He isl
now an assistant TO the art director of the New York office oil w. III
fall. M-M-l
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
Marian Criger
Russell to Receive
S. Degree

Manhattan, Kans. - Mrs. Mari
an B. Russell, Howard, is one of
224 candidates for degrees at the
January commencement at Kansas
State College, Manhattan.
Graduation exercises begin at
10 a. M, January 20. Of the 224
degrees to be conferred, % will be
masters of science and nine will
be doctors of philosophy degrees.
Mrs. Russell is a member of Phi
Kappa Phi, honorary scholastic
fraternity; Omicron NJ, honorary
scholastic sorority for home eco
Monies student, and the Home &c
and Teaching club. She was treas
urer of Omicron M.
Her parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Criger, Sidney. Montana.
Mrs. RusselPs husband, Weldon
Russell, is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Russell, Howard.
She Will receive a bachelor of
science degree with a major in
home economics and teaching. At
ter graduation, she plans to teach.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
Volunteer Fire Department
Circulate ing Petitions For New Hall

weeks viii please contact Babe
Turner.
AS nearly every member of the
department is a home owner and
taxpayer we are trying to keep
the cost Of this re sonable and are
very anxious to show the plans to
anyone and explain the cost of
the building in detail. The large
city truck which we have insured
for $12 100000 for fire now has
a replacement cost of SIS, 100000.
This truck is as good as new and
if it were destroyed the city would
have to replace it at twice what
we would collect in insurance.
Then, more important yet, it would
take eight months to get a new
truck. How could we control fires
in Sidney during that waiting
period? We have the small city
county owned truck insured for
$9500.00 and its replacement val
ue today is $14,0OO.OO. Fire Chief
Dave figures the replacement cost
OF the entire equipment at $4,000.
ana this IS kept in a frame build
ing worth at the most, $25O0.OO. It
IS also necessary that the depart
ment have facilities and room TO
dry hoses. After a winter fire the
hose must just be put back on the
truck without being properly dried
to prevent rotting.
Even though an organization is
against any additional bond issue
at this time the Sidney Volunteer
Fire Department would like to
meet with them and explain our
position. Please remember two
things: This is strictly a fire hall;
we members are all volunteers
and lastly We are also taxpayers.
Sidney Fire Department.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
Savage Church
Elects Officers

The Savage Congregational
church held its 33rd annual meet
ing Sunday with Allen Darnau
church council chm, in charge.
Various reports from the Wo-
mans Fellowship, treasurer, the
church school, Pilgrim Fellowship.
trustees and the pastor were read
and approved.
Election of officers were as fol-
lows: George Hagler and Howard
Bach, deacons; Irwin Kimball,
honorary deacon; deaconesses.
Mrs. Irwin Kimball and Mrs. Mar
garet Fredrickson; trustees, Rob-
ert Seeve to serve with Christ
Bach and Allen Darnall; treaSur-
er, Mrs. Dwight Howard; clerk
Mrs. Howard Bach; church school
superintendent, Mrs. Dale Drury.
secretary treasurer of church
school, Mrs. Margaret friedrich
son; pianist, Elaine Larson; Phyl-
lis Prigan, assistant pianist; or
ganist, Mrs. A. Darnall; assistant
organist, Mrs. Oscar Larson.
The church has 35 active mem
bers. The 8 a.. m. Worship service
has increased the attendance with
church school at 10 a. m. Families
not attending another church are
invited to worship God with the
Savage Congregational church.
Installation of new officers will
be held Sunday, January %.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

At a recent meeting Fire Chief
Bonnie Dave Jr., gave each mem
Der of the Sidney Volunteer Fire
Department a petition to circulate
so as to place a bond issue pro-
posal for a new adequate fire
hall on the ballot in the com
ing city election. This will
probably be a ten year issue and
in the amount Of $25,0OO.OO. This
will cost the taxpayer only so
per thousand dollars of assessed
value per year.
The State Fire Marshall's Of
flee and the local department have
been greatly concerned as to the
safety of our equipment and the
very slim chance of getting it out
should the present city hall catch
fire. Chief Dave appointed the
following committee to meet with
other organizations and explain
everything in detail; Babe Turner,
chairman, Bud Nelson, Oscar An
derson and Harold Mercer. Chief
Dave will also be active on this
committee. Any organization that
wishes to have this group appear
as their program in the next few
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
Quota Met For
BABY Moose
BIoodmobiIe

The first appearance of the new
"Baby Moose Red Cross Blood
mobile in Richland county was
successful. The quota of SO pints
of blood was met. Miss Addington
and Mrs. Granger, Red Cross nur-
ses, not only conducted the draw
ing but are custodian and driver
of the SO Pontiac which is the
"Baby Moose" The drawing was
held at the Moose hall in Sidney
January II from 3 to Z p. m.
Due to the short time in which
to schedule donors, organizations
were not contacted to fill their
quotas for this drawing. Instead
the Sidney Woman's Club mem
bers contacted donors by tele-
phone with Mrs. John Swend-
seid, Mrs. Carl Brattin, Mrs. Katie
Buckley, Mrs. Lucy Fisher, Mrs.
E. Will, Mrs. c. Ebersole, Mrs.
M. Magruder, Mrs. J. Harnish,
Mrs. G.. Schafer, Mrs. A. Miller,
Mrs. M. Woodruff, Mrs. D. Stone,
Miss 10 Rogers, Mrs. c. Varco re-
cruiting SO scheduled donors. For
ty donors registered 5 of which
were "drop-ins" not scheduled.
Those registered were Jack Mey-
ers, Roy Hansen, Howard Porter,
Mrs. C. Sawyer, Gail Sawyer,
Paul Cresap, Robert Bahls, Syl
Braaten, Chas. Douglas, Rex Smell
ser, Melxin Baaken, Evangeline
Hansen, MariJean Carr, Amy Nc
Morris, Mary Whitney, Mrs. Elmer
Foss, Ed Renner, Ann Petersen,
Harry Johnson, Leo Hoffman, w.
Sorensen, Wayne Cummings,
Howard Olsen, Dan Pintz, Chas.
Walker, Mrs. J. Verhasselt, Leroy
%Staffenson, Robert Hall, VIM.
Buchholz, Augustine Minjares,
Johanna Sorensen, VIM. Smelser,
Margaret Swigart, Edwin Delzer,
Harry Dombrosky, Koke Eckley,
Lois Stanford, Elmer Wuertz, Tod
Wilder, Norma Stewart.
Medical coverage for the draw
ing was given by DR.. J. S. Penne-
packer, DR.. R. Hyde and DR.. J..
Lowe with Miss Norma Stewart,
R. N. assisting the staff nurses.
The Sidney Woman's club fur
nished food for the canteen with
Mrs. R. Blair, Mrs. R. CLIFFORD and
Mrs. E. Helphrey as workers. Staff
aids were Mrs. o. Barnes, Mrs. J..
Swendseid, Mrs. F. Anderson, Mrs.
E. Will, Mrs. R. Gerber, Mrs. c..
FitzG Gerald, Mrs. Bud Simard, Mrs.
Ivan Smith, and Mrs. A. Bahls.
Hostesses were Mrs. c.. Schafer,
and Mrs. E. Sorenson. Custodian
aids unloading and loading were
A. Bahls, VIM. Hennen, L. Voss-
berg, ]. S~wendseid, J.. Johnson,
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
Notice To All
Beet Growers

The annual meeting of the Mon
tana-D Dakota Beet Growers as
ISOLATION will be held in the NYA
hall in Sidney Wednesday, Jan.
26, at 100 p. m. This is for the
purpose of electing officers for
the coming year and also a factory
representative will be here to pre-
sent the 1855 sugar beet contract.
Also any business that may be of
interest to the beet grower on al
lotment of acreages will be dis
cussed. Please come.
Montana-Dakota Beet Growers
Assn, Joe Steinbeisser, president,
Christ Josephson, secretary. Ito
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
internal Revenue
Office To Assist
On Tax Reports

Thomas M. Robinson, district
director of Internal Revenue for
the state of Montana, has an
nounced that assistance in the
preparation of 1854 Federal In
come tax returns may be obtained
at the Internal Revenue Service
office located at: Room 4, Rich
land National Bank Building, Sid
ney, Montana.
Assistance or advice will be
available during the following
dates and hours: Friday, January
81 from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. and
again Monday, April 4 through
Saturday, April 9 from 800 a. IN.
to 500 p. m.
1t is requested that taxpayers
complete as much information on
returns as possible before seeking
assistance at the local Internal
Revenue Office. This will prevent
unnecessary loss of taxpayers
time while waiting for assistance
and will enable Internal Revenue
Service personnel to provide bet
ter assistance to a greater num-
Der of people.
Advice concerning the prepara-
ton of returns may be obtained
by telephone during the periods
indicated above. The telephone
number of the local Internal Rev
enue Service office is: 1888.
Because of time limitations and
delay caused to people awaiting
assistance, Internal Revenue Ser
vice personnel cannot prepare
business schedules and returns of
taxpayers having substantial a
mounts of income. However, adj
vice concerning the preparation of
business schedules and large re-
turns may be obtained either by
telephone or personal visit at the
Internal Revenue Service Office.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
Girard Route
Mail Carrier
Bids Solicited

Bids will be accepted and must
be received at the office of the
Assistant Postmaster General,
Bureau of transportation, by 5:15
p. m, February 10, 1855 for car
rying United States Mail for the
term July 1, 1855 to June 80, 1858.
This bid is for the Girard Route,
West of Sidney, "a mics and back.
Anyone interested may contact
the Sidney Postmaster or read the
notice posted in the lobby of the
Sidney Post Office for further in
formation.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
Notice To Parents

It has come to the attention of
the Recreation Council that after
two previous warnings children
are still destroying the ice on the
skating Kinks in town. After Kinks
are flooded children should STAY
completely off until the ice is fro
zen hard. If they would only re-
alize that these Kinks are put there
for their enjoyment at the
pense of their own parents per-
haps they would try to take care
of them. Parents are asked to
please see that their children CO.
operate.
Recreation Council.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
Hugh Brown, Co.
Commander,
Promoted to 1stLt.

1t. and Mrs. Hugh Brown went
to Helena January IS, where 1t.
Brown appeared before a board
of federal recognition officers and
received a promotion to the grade
of 1st 1t. in the National Guard
of the United States and as a re-
serve officer in the Army. 1t.
Brown is commanding officer of
Co.. A, 163d ACR, the local Guard
unit.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

and VIM. Lowry. Publicity was
handled by KICK and The Sid
ney Herald. The Sidney Moose
Lodge No. $50 furnished the hall,
equipment and ice. The Sidney
Woman's club, sponsors of the
Bloodmobile, wish to thank all for
making this project a successful
one.
Mrs. Afford Bahls,
Richland County Blood Program
Chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Jan. 20. 1855

Denver Market Week will be
held in Denver January 20 thru
February 2. All retail firms in
the entire Rocky mountain region
r being invited to attend. Adj
ditional information concerning
the Denver market can be had by
calling 1913 here in Sidney.
Miss Donna Quinnell of Sidney
returned to her job in Williston
via Frontier Airlines Flight "a on
January II.
Joe Black of Glasgow was a Wis
itor in Sidney prior to boarding
Frontier Airlines Flight 81 on
January IA for Denver, Colo.
Harold Rounce flew to Billings
on Frontier Airlines Flight 81 on
January IL.
Another Frontier tip-leave Sid
ney at 1855 p. m. and arrive in
Seattle at 1885 a. m. Connections
with Northwest are made in Bill
lings.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
Airport News

Mike Cook, director of sales adj
ministration for Frontier Air
lines, and Earl Passwater, From
tier Airlines traffic representative
for the Williston Basin attended
the Chamber of Commerce ban
quet. Mike is from Denver and
Earl is from Bismarck, N. D.
i s 3
Joe Fisher, Frontier Airlines
station manager for Glendive,
spent the week end of January
Is in Sidney.
Harvey Gale, a Frontier Air
lines agent from Glendive, bowled
for the Glendive Moose team in
the tournament at the local bowl
ing alley on January Is.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31
EUCLID SEMI-RANCH
HONEYMOON HAVEN

NOT a rambling ranch, but lovely
little home in which to start build
ing an equity: 2 bedrooms with eX-
pansion up, storms, screens, LAND
scaping, back porch; excelent II.
nariciI1g arranged, deluxe buy, at
$4,000. Paul J. Everson. Realtor.
Lake Shore at East 242nd st.. RE.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31
OFF EAST l85th STREET

SMALL, 5-room semi-bungalow, lot
4Ox2O0. gas furnace, AUI tank, ga
rage. storms and screens, only
SID 600 r. A. Baraga. w. 1899.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31
BRICK BUNGALOW

TAPESTRY brick, stone trim, vest-
bule, full basement, expansion UP;
carpeting; natural woodWork, "a
garage Page Realtors, Ass East 20Oth
a KE 1-1030
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31
DOUBLE

NEAR Graphite, 6-5. In fair condition,
gas heat, double garage. under
$4,000. Page Realtors. ass East 2OOth
ST KE l-lO30.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31

STOVE, gas, Magic Chef. oven regu-
lator. insulated excellent condition
SIS. FA. 1-9O23.
MAGIC Chef table model gas range
$40. Northeast Appliance, 2253O Lake
Shore blvd.
GENERAL Electric mangle and chair.
$50. w. 1-409l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31

SEMI-RANcH ON
20 ACRE

20 AcRE
21s yedr old masonry home. 100 II.
trontGqe. Low toxes. ia beautiful
rooms plus Ia baths. AL rooms
down except enormous master bed
room which extends entire width
of home and completely finished in
knottY pine with "a bath and two
huge cedm closets. More than
enough closet and cupboard space.
Kitchen is out Of this world with q
nice sized junior dining room.
Extra large utility room in knottY
pine. Q nice bedrooms. center hall
woy. nice living room and both
down. Aluminium storms. screens,
venstion blinds. copper plumbing.
nGturol woodwork and nice reoT
potio. Geroge worth $4,000. hos
Gttic. full sized chimney. work shop
in knottY pine. 10 #. overhead door
and plenty googs space. Worth
more th1n price OF $4,000. No. 735.
Rt 3o6. Mentor, Ohio. Home In ia
miles north Of RI. 20.
For information Cell
Kenmore l-9443
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

All Sales Final. No Exchanges, Cancellations
or Refunds. Immediate lsIivsry. No Neil,
Phone or C. o. D. Orders. All items Subject
to Prior Sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

$4,000 Four-Pieee Londstrom AiI-Nohosony
18th Century English Suite, consisting of
double dresser, mirror, double AzE m
bed, and chest----------- Z/0'~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Partial List From Our
SILVER SPRING STORE
MODERN

1900 Loose Pillow Beck
Foam Lounge Choir in eroy
and black metoIIic bouele---
$4,000 Full Size StondbuiIt
Sofa with two foam reversible
cushions, one in pumpkin, one
in chortreuse
1900 Huge Loose Pillow
Back Foam Lounge Chair in
toost hubby fobric-
$4,000 FulI-Size Soto in moss
green with two foam reversible
cushions ---------------
1860 coeheo Large Square
0ttoman in lime hubby tex
ture, with ottoched cushion
1880 StondbuiIt Club Choir
with reversible foam cushion
covered in persimmon $3.50
$500 Two-Pieee Sectional
Sofa in chortreuse hubby fob
rio with reversible foam
cushions --------------
$500 Two-Piece StondbuiIt
Sectional Soto with high arms,
and reversible foam cushions
$500 Two-Pieee StondbuiIt
Sectional Soto with reversible
foam cushions in eeesheIl
metollic fabric ----------
$500 Nine-Piece Red Lion
Cordovun Mohosony Full Size
Senior Dining Room Suite con-
sisting Of credenzo buffet,
china, extension tobIe, two
arm and four side chairs -