davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-28

wholesale, and the more stable farming and ranching industries thereby encouraged. Others again, seek to preserve them, as an at traction to tourists, sportsmen, writers and TV programmers. Hunting the bear has resulted in it being ''big business the many guides and those who assist them, for the airlines, their em- ployees, for the suppliers of food, clothing and hunting essentials, to mention only a few. We are not concerned, however, with the merits of extinction" or "preser- vation' of the Kodiak Bear in this article.
 When are the most bear shot in the Spring or Fall hunts?" was question asked Will Troyer. He promptly replied, fin the Spring definitely" The past Spring hunt, completed May 31, was typical, he said. In round figures, about a hundred were killed. Who kills the most bear, the resident or non resident hunter?" was the next question asked. Actual records kept by Troyer reveals the non- resident, some of whom travel thousands of miles to do so, shot down fifty-seven bears, while thirty1four of the hundred were, shot by residents, Bears found dead made up the hundred. The bulk of the resident hunters, he said, are servicemen, many of whom come from the mainland, who have completed more than the re- quired years residence in Alaska. '@ Where are the most bears shot?" was the next question ask ed. Will took me over to a map, which was dotted with large bead ed pins. Each pin represented a bear killed. The areas facing the Sheiikof Straits were literally cov- cred, while those on the opposite side of the island were practically bare. Troyer said, and the map
  bore him out, that bear were kill ed mainly from Afognak Island, Terror Bay, Uyak, Olga Bay. as far south as Alitak Bay and Dead mans Bay. Six bear were shot on the small island of Uganik alone. This area perhaps, furnished the most bear.
 Troyer stated at present he is spending most of his time in the field. He goes into an area as close as he can by plane, and then starts hiking. He will get on
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-28
PAGE '

to most of us. are Bill Poland, All 'Madsen, Hal Waugh, Kris HeigS son and Leonard Helgason, Eli Metrokin, Walter Panamaroff, Joe Maxwell, Lloyd Howe, Bill Pinnens Oscar Nelson and Morris Toilet son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
WHY GROW OLD?
In Less Than 2 Years
I Gained 100 Pounds

ago I collapsed with the heat.
Then I realized that / was
subconsciously killing myself
and my desire to improve was
awakened and my willpower
restored. For I'VE week / have
been faithful to my diet and
have lost 20 pounds.
After losing 20 pounds !
am now in that period Of
standing still which is a dan
gerous time because it is so
easy to adopt a defeatist atti-
tude of so what's the differ
ence?'
II guess I am really writing
to you for a pep talk with
which to bolster my determi-
nation to hold out until the
pounds begin dropping away
again"
Those Of you on the Mara
thon Reducing program now
or soon may be in this What's
the difference" stage as this
reader is. II you started in
the beginning you are in the
eighth and final week. You
undoubtedly can see improve
ment in your figure and your
general health If you faith
fully followed the diet and
did the exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
BY JOSEPHINE LowMAN

Here is another letter from
0 reader which ! know my
readers will find interesting.
Dear Mrs. Lowman: For
the first 10 years of my mar
riage. I was in the business
world. taking out only enough
time to have my daughter.
when I did retire I really re-
Taxed. I had a son and gradu-
ally let myself slip into a rut
of self-neglect, indulging my
self in all Of the rich and
fattening foods which seemed
my greatest source OF pleas
ure.
I'm less than two years I
gained 100 pounds. OF course
I used pregnancy as an excuse.
After my sons birth he be-
came critically i'll and my
nervousness and apprehension
over him gave me still more
excuses for escape in the
luxury Of food. Instead Of re-
gaining my figure I steadily
gained weight until ! weighed
235 pounds.
Il had a thousand reasons
why I could not 60 on q re-
ducing diet. all Of them ridic-
ulous. Then one day five weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
BY MAY MANN

Joan Crawford, in a black
beaded sheath. walked down
the stairway of New York's 81.
It was noticeable that women
patrons took one look at her
small waist, slender hips. fiat
smoothnesS in the right places.
1t was easy to imagine each of
the other women. in her minds
eye, inspecting her own meas
surementS.
Joan Crawford does watch
her health and her calories.
The women who only wish to
watch theirs-watch Joan.
She receives thousands of
letters from all parts of the
world asking, How do you do
it? How do you look twenty
seven at forty-seven? What
treatments and how much do
they cost? How do you stay
young and exciting?"
"A woman said Miss Craw-
ford. rushed up to me and
declared. 1t is impossible to
look like you do. We are the
same age. Have you had a
face lift?'
Il pointed to my hair-do-
worn straight back from my
forehead and ears into a CHG
non. Gould ! wear a hair-do
like this If I had?' I laughed!
Take a look. see for yourself!
I was not insulted. Just happy
that she thought I looked so
we'll"
Proteins, Fruit and Vegetabl
Joan was the focus OF all
eyes at 81. From the Governor
OF Utah and his lady to a head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

Of sweets. Ny children love
sugar cookies, chocolate cake
and Ice cream. I also have
bowls of nuts. popcorn. can
dies and fresh fruit about the
house for guests. Seeing them
and resisting them is a matter
Of personal self discipline.
"A well-balanced diet is par
amount with me for good
health. Each Sunday ! make
out the menus for the week for
my family. seeing that they
have fish one day. chicken the
next, veal the next. and a wide
variety of vegetables. My chill
dren must eat their food, be-
fore drinking their milk at a
meal, as I have found that
they would prefer filing up on
liquids and not leaving room
enough for the solid food.
Sleep, Exercise and Cosmetics
when I have guests, ! serve
hot and cold hors d'oeuvres
and a tray of fresh vegetables
raw carrots. caulifiower,
olives. radishes and onions for
those who are on a diet. For
those not restricted in CAL
cries, have fresh mushrooms
dipped in sour cream. little
meatballs wrapped in crisp
bacon. or French-fried toast
with peanut butter and bacon
all delicious things which !
would adore.
Just because I serve it
doesn't mean that I eat 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

ship pass me by because I
needed a hair-do or manicure!
An Even Weight
Avoids Wrinkles
II require eight hours sleep.
I am lucky If / get four. ! al
ways believe that I will sleep
late on the completion Of each
picture. but every morning !
automatically wake up at 4:45.
There is so much to do-So
much life to be lived. I don't
want to miss it. And I don't.
/ actually resent the time sleep
takes.
wrinkles come from skin
being stretched with weight
and sagged with the loss of
weight. BY maintaining an
even weight, you avoid them.
A makeup artist told me this
long ago. That is why I never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

But wal Until they bring In
the roas. beef!
"I've been asked If I take
exercise. how much sleep I
rec uire, how I cope with the
VIC ut problem. what cos
melics ! use, and II ! really
take care of my hair myself.
Routine exercise is good.
but a chore. My way is in
teresting. at least to me. !
have trained myself to get UP
from a chair without using my
hands, arms or elbows. My
weight pulls my stomach and
leg muscles. / stretch to walk.
I've learned to exercise as ]
bend over to reach for a cigar
cite. from coffee table, or a
cup Of tea. / never bend my
knees when ! reach down to
pick up something from the
floor. This keeps my body linn
Der. When ] made Torch Song
and began dancing eight hours
a day for the first time In four
teen years. everyone expected
me to be muscle bound. 1t
wasn't easy. but to a certain ex-
tent ] was ready-because Of
my daily exercises in move
ment.
II do wash my hair and set
1t every day when I'm not
working. When I'm in produc-
ton. naturally my hairdresser,
Shirley Madden. does it for me.
I'd never let opportunity in
love, romance. career or friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

walters daughter - they all
stopped to pay their respects
or take a quick and closer look
at Joan Crawford in person.
They found an Immediately
groomed, radiant woman with
a fresh. clear skin, unhned,
without makeup except pow
der and lipstick.
Il don't diet. I just don't
overeat. I've learned not to
like things that are not good
for me. I'd adore q chocolate
sundae piled high with
whipped cream and nuts and
cherries. Yes. would =. but
if I had it once I'd have it
again and again. So. I never
have even one!
Il have learned to eat what
need for my health, and
that's proteins, vegetables and
fruit. This is typical" She
pointed to her own food. "A
small steak, a green salad of
my own concoction. fresh
chopped spinach with bacon
and French dressing. / eat
small amounts, but often, say
every four hours. That way. !
am never ravenously hungry.
never gorge; that's the secret
Of retaining a fiatness Of figure.
In the right places.
This does not mean that
my family must be deprived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

let nystelf gain more than
three pounds. ever. You can
say that is easy. for me. Let me
tell you that ] weighed 14s
when / was first signed for pic
lures. / maintain my weight
at 122 to 126. which is right
for me-"
t1s56. N. Y. Herald Tribune Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
Star Tells Secret :
OF Keeping Figure

In the third Of this series. appear
ing tomorrow, Joon Crawford dis
eusses her new meHiese end the
eouye Of her three previous moritol
failures. And she underIines the in
sredisnt that she considers. most i'm
portant in moFrioee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
By DIR. PAUL POPENOE

When children are asked,
"What do your father and
mother quarrel about most
often?" They nearly always
give the same answer,
Money"
It may be equally true be-
fore there are any children.
If husband and wife want to
quarrel anyhow. the finances
are q convenient subject he
cause they are always there.
You can start in tonight when
you come home, picking up just
where you left of when you
went to sleep last night and
debate whether you are spend
ing too much money on
tobacco and not enough on
cosmetics or vice versa. You
never run out Of ideas.
A large part of the daily
conflict can often be prevented
by starting with a budget.
Make sure that this provides
an independent allowance for
each partner. They can do
as they please with this al
iowance and do not have TO
give any accounting. Many
an intelligent wife has good
reason to complain If she has
to beg her husband for every
dime. Some women tolerate it
better than others, of course.
But neither should be forced
to become q dependent on the
other. A budget with at least
a minimum provision for regu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

their participation in mailing
campaigns or telephone an
swering at headquarters.
Mr.. Hall told the women
that their help in getting out
mailings had q great deal to
do with getting the G. o. p.
campaign moving this year
much sooner than it usually
does.
Miss Bertha Askins, assist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

the national committee "tal-
emit we have not had before.
because there was no security
in working for . political or
ganizatior." he said.
The chairmen spoke to
women volunteers who had
been called to headquarters
to receive q special silver
campaign pin engraved. IKE
Volunteer, 1856" to signify
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

ant to Chairman Hall, thanked
the women for their efforts and
urged them not to 'get too
agitated or excited about the
rumors that always circulate
during q campaign.
"Of course all Of us get agi-
tated when something comes
up suddenly overnight" she
continued.
But all Of the reports in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
MODERN MARRIAGE
Finances Convenient
Argument Subject

lar savings) would prevent
many a storm.
What If the wife works for
a salary? Studies in the
United States indicate that
she usually puts money into
raising the standard Of liv-
ing The couple buys a tele-
vision set or an electric washer
or a deep freeze or a better car,
which they would not other
wise own.
At the beginning Of mar
riage there is always a strong
temptation. sometimes an abb
Solute necessity, for the wife
to help get the home furnished
and the debts paid on. This
presents a real danger, how
ever. If they become ac-
customed to living on a double
salary and have to cut it in
halves just at the time that
they think they need even
more than before-with the
arrival Of the first baby-they
may get into a jam. A safe
policy is to live on the hus-
bands income from the start
and put the wife's salary into
a special fund to take care of
the children who will probably
soon arrive.
1t makes little difference
Just how the money is handled
In any home, provided the
husband and wife agree on
how it shall be handled. Start
with an agreement and then
play fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

dicate that the President is
recovering very well. and we
all are anticipating a great
time in San Francisco.
The gathering took place in
new space on the fourth floor
Of 1925 / street. two floors
above regular COP head
quarters. Mr.. Hall said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

space would be used for extra
activities Of the campaign.
signaled out for special at
tsntion at the meeting were
the four women who are chair
men Of the volunteer groups,
Mrs. Whitney Gillilland. chair
man Of the Republican Infor-
nation Service; Mrs. Willis H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Retirement Program
For c.. @. P. Workers

politics is now q full-time
business for the @. o. p.
The day is past when po-
litics can be conducted in a
rented headquarters opened
Just six weeks before an elec-
tion." he declared.
I'VE are working on a $685.
day basis at Republican head
quarters now. and I hope that
when ! leave here the organi-
cation will continue this way"
Establishment Of the re-
tirement system will bring to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

The Republican National
Committee has established a
retirement benefit program for
its employees. Chairman Leon
ard Hall told q group Of wom-.
en- @. o.P. volunteers yester-
day.
The chairman cited the
program, which he said he
believed was something new
for q political organization, as
an example Of the fact that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

cculscn. chairman Of the
group which works with the
mailing room: Mrs. Leonard
B. Elkins, chairman Of q group
IN charge Of special women's
division mailings: and Mrs.
Ella Z. Lambke. whose group
handled mailings Of the Ma
tional Federation Of Republic
can Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

NEWS SHOES
25 Orig 1895 q 95 crushed
nro"n ana nak oxford styles Several Of
- sAoNh. HAVes 5000 - uS.0A
2 g 6g5 to ~ Hndsewn brown
leather loafers with neoite leather
End Floor. Washington
NEWS SPORTSWEAR
70 orE lOeS Terry Lined Beach Jackets m
Street Floor Washington, Spring PARKincton
NEWS CLOTHING
ios ORG S69 g. summer Suits 1885, 4/s7 bss
s9 40 52 Longs 9s9 7i40 eIz1 i11e Stout: 40 rs
End Floor, Washin0toH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
VALUES In

Some Floor 5. mpIesI Some Display Hous
lOl.50-exo' Beige Rayon Emb. --- $50
ll4.l3-ox7F Turquoise Wool ---S5O
$l52-l2xiV Beige Wool Twist $500. sac
122.53-oxl49 wool-Rayon Floral 500
s5.75-9xs.F Green Wool Twist $50
o2.lO-9xS' Grey Wool Twist ----9A5
74.lS-sxT Grey Rayon Emb. sac
lS5.A0-l2xg Beige Wool Carved SOO
lOs.l5-sxT Green Wool Twist ----.s6O
l70.25-l5xg Green Rayon Emb. SSO
l76.43-9xl1.6, Beige Wool Twist S0O
72.42-9x8.6 Green Wool Rayon S10
l38.31-9xl0H Nutria Wool Twist S1,0
l58.82-l2x7.S Green Wool Emb. 81 m
1l6.63-ox76 Grey Wool Twist sS0
l83 .90-9xl2' Rose Wool Twist 500
1422l-12x6l0~ Beige Wool IA
llS.e6-l5x8.y Nutria Rayon Pile SEQ
E24S5 sxl2 Cotton Loop Rugs, yellow
l-2495 ox1% Yellow Cotton Cut Pile. ~
2-2e.95 9xl2 Hunter or0n Loon sis
2-29.95 exl2 Hunter Greer but Pie, 0IK
i-2osS sxiT Beige Cut Pie -l------.SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

e0-3495 Holland sisal Rugs 9x12 Green
black, natural, grey --- 22.0S
Hesvy ousIity HoIIond sisol Rugs
62-395 27x54~ Green, Rose, Grey, Cocoa;
p"sASAe ------------ --------------I 20
lS-69S SKIS Green. Rose or Cocoa -.3.O5
1855 4x6' Green, Grey. Rose or Cocoa,
4.05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
THE
HEIGHT
CO.

Street Floor BMys
747-$l-ls5 Sheer seni-sh nylons; sh-11 in group
Famous Bermuda shorts 1918 ass
1885 Leather, novelty BELTS broken SO
IS BOusettes ----i5St to a.SS
ID sseis s5G Plain or polka dot nyon gio7es--7se
sO-$l Pocket picture albums
also Playing card albums -------------------39c
typewriter utility tables as is S- rs
ss Buffers openers
Bubble Bath and Cologne
Street Floor. Washington Only
CkiIdrem's Wear
$500 Pr children's socks I'll in group pr: 81
sS5ss Infants handmade dresses 6irthMs SO
Todd eSSs ppers CRIB PTCksa
1893 B o 2;Pc nylSn suits broken
ss HSsPsEi ar dresses. i
s DEP BeS P prn s sod Doulss
7 Deb Deb cotton %eo d Sw%sut SS.
4T-l4Ss u Deb summer dresses 8.ss
l@l7ss=lsss Jr. Deb dress-coat ensembles sss
IC-l7Ss SUbteen wool capes broken
s5-a5c-i25 Boys underwear; broken sizes2 for 81
End Floor, Washington Only
Misses, WOmen's Fashions
1913 SO Tee Tops and Shorts s, M LI.SS
75-sss-losS Budget Dresses, cOttons 1920. l4h-22K
i5O-SsS-5s s Blouses cotons, silks; sO-ss 1888
1l2-l695-1995 Women's Shoes Kmel of CALIFORNIA;
DAntonioS, Laird Schober. Broken sizes 1890
3rd Floor Washington Only
Clearance Of Blankets
40-499 Soled printed summer blankets 72x9O
T peri i{S5 Chatham 72xso Atwood blankets s:SS
1855 Medium weight rayon-nyIOn 72Ss4 blankets a.SS
The Hecht Co., 5h Floor. Washington Only
TOsCeIs and Mats
150-$1 Striped beach towels for kiddes 2 for 81
l- Discontinued embroidered Marex bath towels 9Sc
2!5-If peri 99c Cannon bath towels -------2 for 81
3o- peri 2S9 Cannon 27x5O Grand Duchess towels SSc
l7S-98c Foam mats for bathroom or bedroom for 81
the Hecht Co, Sth Floor, Washington Only
Cloths and Fancy Linens
$3.50 Floral printed linen 52x7On. cloths 200
-n peri $50 449 printed cotton 54x72-in cloths 2S9
LII peri 299 cotton and lace 70x88n cloths 490
2-S99 Multi colored plaid Affection 52x68-in cloths 1888
ddS-I9s Woven 8-pc. place mats mats napkins - 81
20-Ii peri 795 Irish linen damask 70x88-in cloths
1880 to soc Rayon-and- cotton
l2i peri lTS5 orion lace sOxSo and 7OxsO cloths ~
SSS-u perl 5Sc printed linen place mats - for 81
l20-49c Round straw place mats . lots Of coors - Zoe
$500 Colored cotton lace 52x7O-in cloths I.SS
SS-lOO Ftet type plastic 54x54" ------.--2 for 81
The Hecht Co, 5th Floor, Washington Only
China and Glassware
5S-995 Russell Wright American Modern isPc starter
.. sets Choice Of Leaves" Loops" or Grass 100
7-Oc to SS Russell Wright American Modern Decorated
SO to sS Open stock coOrama pnnerwSfe y P esS
1861 Imperial Handmade Glass Tumblers TOPAZ srcn
JMUeniIe Furniture ''''" 0'"
2-2gSg Grow Rite" Feed and PLAY Tables sIx
iaSS TSsye anq aa psy Table sattesp
k-lSSS mayer Lift-out CaINages blue s1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

S5-2995 8x10' Green or Grey on Rose.
oInerS ---------------. --lS.OO
4-4405 oxlS Green, Cocoa, others, 1905
sfondeFd ouoIity Holland SissI Rugs
5-2495 exl0 Green or Rose Beige, 1905
1885 oxl@ Green Fiber Rugs -l4.0S
Fibre Rugs
20-3.75 27x54" Sandalwood -------I.9S
9-4.95 36x63" Sandalwood- -----2.05
9Th Floor. WashinCton Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

ampIes! Some Ends Of Rolls! Some Perfect! MosI
5724-sxloy Green Cotton Pile $40
7Ol8-9xS.Y White Rayon Pile --.-- S35
ll253-l5xB Green Rayon Pile SEQ
7937-l2xT Sandalwood Rayon Pile S35
l5285-9xlS Grey Rayon Textured- $40
756S-ox6y6 Gold Wool Textured -. S45
l0398-9xo2 Green Rayon $3.50 $50
ll219-9x9' Gold Rayon Tweed -. $50
10068-l2xy Turquoise Ray, Cut Pile $50
ll9.48 9xl06 Grey Wool Twist SIS
l6l4O-l2x9' Nutria Wool Twist - sac
1l38S-l2x9 Wool Tone-on- Tone - $40
7524--l?6.6' Grey wool-Rayon- S35
14845-l2x8.Y Grey Wool Twist sac
ll6.80-i2x6.S Green Wool Twist SEQ
13866-l2xl0' Grey Wool Wilton -----. $40
$l00-9xlT Beige Nylon Cut Pile $40
$l80-9xl2' Grey Nylon Cut Pile. 500
$90-6xg Grey Nylon Cut Pile --.-.-. $40
Se0-exv Green Nylon Cut Pie ---.. $40
ele4-l2xv Gunmetal Nylon Pile $50
l-1e99 ext Red Cut Pile -.-------.--.S IS
1-le9o 6xv Beige Cut Pile IS
l-leS0 0xg Beige Cut Pile IS
l-ls.ss exc Nile Green Cotton Cut Pile.
9Th Floor. Wash -scton Only S.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

I Of q kindl No MoiI o. Phone oFdsrsi
155S0-9xlS Natural Rayon Cut Pile SEQ
12585-l5x9' Sandalwood Rayon Pile SEQ
17o95-i2xl5' Turquoise Rayon Pile $40
ls5o5-12xlF Grey Wool Twist 500
s206-l2xlH Brown Wool Twist SIOO
i9443-i2xl3 Rose Wool Twist 500
2O5sO-l2xl5' Green Rayon-Nylon - SO
22s75-exl5 Beige Wool Wilton $500
l37.40-l2xo' Turquoise Wool ---.-.- 500
le54o-l2x9Y Brown Emb. Wilton 500
l5s3O-l2xlOs Grey Wool Twist 500
l50.SO-l2xiVlo" Grey s-Ply soiled- $40
lSi.23-l2xlO' Green s-Ply Twist 49, $40
lSo.sO-l2xll.2 Turquoise Loop. $40
lsSSO-exiY Champagne Wool Pile $50
l-isSe exo' Rose Cotton Loop ----.-- IS
l-7oss SxiY Oval Cotton Hook Rug. light
green 1890 -----..--- SzS
i-7sR sxiT Oval Cotton Hook Rug. ~
piue ----------------------- 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Clearance of Bath AccessOries

l9O-S.9o and 500 Plastic Shower Sets - 81
lS0-Seconds Tatfeta 599799 Shower Curtains
150-n Perfect 3.99 Beach Towels ---------2 for SO
$3.50 Scatter Rugs 24x36"
$3.50 Scatter Rugs, 27x4S"; soiled- soc
1920 Wash Cloths, blue or orchid ----IO for 81
160-n Perfect 98 Cannon Empress" Towels----I.l9
5th Floor, Washington Only
Bedspreads
1sSS and 2s9 Assorted Vanity Skirts Pillow shams
4-299 Assorted Pillow ShamS use
45199 to 500 Assorted Drape vaances Pillow Shams soc
$3.50 Plisse Spreads green for SIS
1888 to 1898 Assorted Draperes Observation-Disclosures SIS
5-loSs to 1893 Chintz Taffeta Tailored Spreads
9Th Floor, Washington Only
Draperies, SIipcOUers
55-12 to SIG Lined Decorator Draw Draperies 8.88
$3.50 to 998 Decorator DrapereS; prints solids
$500 Covered Foam Cores green brown 2.29
9Th Floor Washington Only
Traditional Lifting Room
22-12995 Foam lounge chairs modern trad $685.
1895 Green mahogany frame occasional chairs 1895
8-5995 Channel back foam cush, chair is S34
1-12995 Roll arm lounge chair foam cushion 1925
1-14995 Victorian lounge chair 80.0S
1-17995 Ladies' Colonial club chair 1905
l-l99S5 Victorian lounge, gold tapestry -----IO9.95
3-13995 Valentine Seaver lounge chairs 1895
1-1995 Ottoman, tan cotton tweed 9.95
1895 Red nyon round-arm lounge char------- 1896
1895 Green nylon Lawson lounge chair 1896
2-17995 Valentine Seaver lounge chairs god---12995
1895 Lawson lounge chair red nyon as S------ 1898
1895 Lawson lounge chair. foam cushion 54.O5
1895 Lawson style lounge chair .----------4905
1895 Valentine Seaver swivel chair turq -------4995
1-7995 Channel back lounge chair, nylon 1895
2-8995 Knuckle arm lounge chairs, green $50 5995
3-19995 Lawson SOFAS rev. foam cushions 1895
2-29995 Kroehler 2pc daveno suites as is--- 22905
1-19995 Kroehler green Lawson sofas 1895
2-19995 Italian provincial chairs ----------l20.95
18th Floor Washington Only
Curtains, Draperies
go pr-290 80" and SO" chintz cafe curtains 81
lSl pr-SSs sc" ruffled rayon curtains pr 81