davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Virginia Session to Hear
Stanley Plan Foes Today

State constitution (part Of the
Gray PLAN knowing it was not a
popular thing to do in my area, /"
Mr.. Fenwick said.
There are those who have
been led to believe the Gov
|ernor's program would prevent
Indignation and would preserve
public schools, he said.
"That will not be accom-
lplished." he said. "A locality can
maintain its own schools and
can integrate to its hearts con-
tent. In the less wealthy coun-
tiles, the schools would have to
close down if they are denied
the States help.
Confronted with a Federal
court order to end segregation,
such as Arlington and Char
Ilottesville have been, a locality
could either operate its schools
out of its local funds or close
them up"
Upheld by Courts
He said the pupil assignment
feature of the Gray Commission
plan already has been upheld by
Federal courts.
Virginia was the first to come
forward with a pupil assignment
plan and four Southern States
have adopted plans modelled
after ours. We wouldn't have q
Federal case pending in Virginia
today if we had a pupil assign
ment plan"
Among others who oppose the
governors program were Edmund
ID. Campbell Of Arlington, who
also endorsed the Gray Commits
sion recommendations, and Mrs
Martha Pfeiffer, of Alexandria
president of the Virginia League
Iof Women Voters.
Earlier, Manning Gasch, Of
Fairfax. who said he organized
the first Citizens Council in Viz.
Iginia, called on the Legislature
to investigate parent-teacher as.
Isociations along with the NAACP
He supported the governors pro-
'lgram.
"The root of all the evil Il
the parent-teacher association,
MIR. Gasch said. Were trying Il
linfiltrate them. One Of our mem.
bers is president of one of the
IPTAs in Fairfax"
| Another prepayment Of thu
Stanley plan was Mrs. j. B
Varela Of Fairfax. She said shl
had a daughter in the Herndor
High School who was forced tt
take mass showers" with othel
girls after classes in gymna'
stun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
The
Rambler
Origin Of Famous
Quote Is Obscure
By JACK JONAS

We had intended stopping
with Daniel Webster, but this
wycliffe dispute threw us into
a tizzy.
1t all began with an inno-
cent little question here a few
days back about where the
phrase "Government of the
people, by the people and for
the people" originated.
More than a few readers
limited that there was some
thing wrong with our school,
ing in American history, and
that we ought to take a look
at Lincoln'S Gettysburg Adj
dress.
M. L. Fearnow of 3640 Ka-
nawha street NV. hit on what
we had in mind. He wrote:
This phrase, freely quoted
by President Lincoln in his
Gettysburg speech, dates back
to Theodore Parker and to
Daniel Webster.
I'm an address before the
New England Anti-Slavery
Society, held in Boston, Mass,
on May 20, 1850, Theodore
Parker defined a democracy
as Government of all the
people, by all the people, for
all the people,
But twenty years earlier.
on January 26, 1880, Daniel
Webster, in his famous debate
with Robert Y. Hayne on the
Foote resolution concerning
the sale of public lands, said:
" The peoples government,
made for the people, made by
the people and answerable to
the people
$50 we may safely conclude
that the idea expressed in
this familiar quotation was
first suggested by Daniel
Webster"
That's what we thought,
Mr.. Fearnow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Continued From First Page

Continued from First Page
to be flown at every school
building, either below the Amer
lean flag or on a separate pole.
Mr.. Darden backed up in de-
tail the position he took Satur-
day when he announced his op-
position to Gov. Stanley's funds
Withholding plan and Endorsed
the Gray Commission program
as "the best available to US"
I'VE should not" he said
meet the Supreme Court deci-
sion by defiance because that Is
dangerous and useless"
He Endorsed the resolution Of
interposition passed by the Leg
stature last winter and declared
I'VE should try to enlist the aid
of as many States as possible
to get the law changed.
"This onruSh to Capitalization
by both major parties is going
to end up in dictatorship unless
it is halted"
After reviewing the efforts OF
Thomas Jefferson to restrict the
powers of the Supreme Court
Mr.. Darden added, In our oppo-
sition to Federal Entertainments
Virginia should be unyielding-
but the process should be or
Derby"
He likened Gov. Stanley's plar
to defiance of the Supreme Court
and said it would lead to inte-
grafton in some counties ant
closed schools in others.
BEST Plan We Have"
The Gray plan for pupil as
signments by local school boards
and tuition grants for children
who refuse to attend integrateC
schools is not perfect but, N
added, II feel stronger now tina
lit is the best plan we have"
He classified the Gray Com
MISSIONS report as ian extraor
ldinarily able document tina
touches the genius Of Virginia II
leaving to the localities the ques'
iItion of how to solve their owl
problems"
BY contrast. he pointed out
lGov. Stanley would withhold
State funds from any localit!
that was ordered by Fedora
court to integrate.
"Any plan" he said, "tha
contemplates taking money ava!
from the people who pay take
and refusing to give it back i
bound to lead to trouble. Yol
'Ijust can't treat people that way.
!. Mr.. Boushall said the Cover
'Inor's program fails to proven
'Iintegration. Under it, he con
tended, there is nothing to pre-
vent a child from applying TO
Ia State tuition grant and thel
ATTENDING an inteerated privat'
school.
While so much objection l
being raised to spending none
for integrated public free school:
he said, the State already appro
pirates money for education
where the races are mixed. H
listed the University Of Virgins
and Virginia Polytechnic Insti
tute as among State school
where Negroes already ar
enrolled.
!. State Court Appeal
Under the Gray plan. Nj
Boushall argued. a child VIII
. Iobjected to being denied admis
sion to q school attended b
, those Of an opposite race, woul
have to exhaust all avenues Q
, appeals to the State courts.
But under the Stanley pro
iposal. he reasoned. FEEDERS
Courts would take immediat
Jurisdiction because the rae
Question is an essential part Of i
'If the courts overthrow tn
: Governors plan, we would hav
7 immediate and complete integra
5 ton" Mr.. Boushall said.
Arlington's Senator Fenwic
; declared the Supreme Court
school desegregation decree wa
!. q tragedy 10 both races"
} Il led the fight in my are
to amend section l41 Of III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

JIM WILFONG of the tele-
phone company pointed to
the same sources, then added:
However, Thomas Cooper,
stepson of the emigre Joseph
PrieStly, used it in essence
-. as early as 1894 when, in
writing Of the garden spot of
Pennsylvania, he said: The
government is the govern
ment of the people and for
the people,"
And then along came the
Wycliffe supporters, taking
us back to the 18th century.
Among these are Attorney
Norris c. Bake, Mrs. Mathew
Briscoe of 6817 Georgia ave-
nue. NV. and Mrs. James E.
Milligan of 1885 Gainesville
street Sc.
Mrs. Briscoe wrote:
ut was used by Wycliffe in
the first English translation
Of the Bible in its preface as
follows:
"'ThiS Bible Is for the Gov
eminent of the People, by the
People and for the People. :"
The others said essentially
the same thing, and Mrs.
Milligan said it came from
Bartlett's Quotations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Body Tips Coffee Pot
And Suffers Burns

A 7-month old Alexandra boy
was in fair condition today at
Alexandria Hospital with burns
received when he pulled a pot
of coffee from a stove onto his
high chair yesterday.
He Is John Wayne. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Grady Wayne. Of 1722
Abingdon drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
BY JOHN McKELwAY

The hope of the Districts new
Family Court" to explore all
means Of preventing divorces,
chiefly through informal at
Itempts at reconciliation, was
roundly criticized by a number
of lawyers during a discussion
yesterday on proposed rules set
up for the court.
The lawyers charged the pro-
posal could completely wreck a
marriage that might be worked
out after a separation and with
out court Intervention. The at
torneyS said--at times heatedly
that such a procedure was not
the intent of Congress when it
created the Domestic Relations
wing Of Municipal Court this
year.
| But as Judge Frank Myers,
one Of the three judges of the
new court, met the criticism
I'VE would be trying to exhaust
all possibilities Of reconciliation,
The hearings would not be held
in a judicial atmosphere. If we
save two marriages out of 100,
1t would be accomplishing some
thing"
Despite Chief Judge Leonard
p. Walsh's request for COM
ments and suggestions toward
improving the list of some IL
rules Of procedure. the meeting
lat one point. was turned into an
indictment Of the three judges
intelligence in setting up recon.
lciliation procedures.
BOardman Leads Attack
The wholesale attack on the
Ilprocedure came from Jean M
J, IBoardman, a member of thE
District Bar Association anc
long q fighter against a Family
court.
In q charge which ended in {
. nasty exchange between Mr.
Boardman and one of the new
judges, John H. Burnett, Mr.
Boardman said the judges woulE
be foolish to attempt a rec
. onciliation Of every pending
, divorce case before you"
He described 1t as a danger.
. Gus rule"
ITS possible" he said, you'll
cook the final goose Of a lot o
people. You'll kill mar,
, lriages." Mr.. Boardman intimates
that divorce attorneys probabl!
lare better at arranging rec
, onciliations than the cour
, would be.
, Mr.. Boardman's main criticism
was that appearance at the in
: formal hearing was to be man
datory on both parties. He ais
challenged the right Of the cour
. Ito subpoena an interested part
or material witness at such
D conference. He said he woul
| advise any client to ignore sue
5 a subpoena. Judge Myers sal
earlier that. II the husband o
wife objected to the conference
the issue would not be pressed.
5 Ridicules Procedure
Continuing. Mr.. Boardmal
: ridiculed the procedure by askin
E how reconciliation could be real
lied when the wife has run oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Branch once Agency
Of the Commonwealth Life
Insurance Co. continues its
sessions in the Shoreham
Hotel.
The American Political
Science Association opens a
three-day session in the
Mayflower and Statler
hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

The District Commits i0nerS ex-
tended greetings today to Jewish
citizens of Washington in a mes
sage marking the start Of a New
Year for the latter.
The message was sent by Com
missioner Robert E. Mclaughlin,
president Of the board ON COM
missioners, to Aaron Goldman,
president of the board Of COM
Imunity Council Of Greater WASH
ington.
ION behalf Of the Board of
Commissioners Of the District of
Columbia. / should like to extend
to our Jewish fellow citizens Of
the District of Columbia sincere
greetings on the occasion of the
commencement of the Year 5717
in your religious calendar.
I'VE join with you in the
prayer that our country may
continue to be written in the
Book of Life as a Nation blessed
with religious freedom that has
made possible the splendid con-
tribution of SO many of your
brethren to our national well
fare. III
| May the ensuing year he one
Of peace. prosperity and broth
erhood for all mankind. "
Period s0f Penitence
The Jewish New Year started
last night. orthodox and Con-
sentative Jews will observe Rosh
Hashonah for two days and Re-
form Jews for one day, ending
at shutdown today.
Rosh Hashonah, the Day OF
Judgment, begins a To-day pc
Rod of penitence that ends with
Yom Kippur, the Day of Atone
ment. On Yom Kippur the Book
of Life and the Book Of Death
are closed, with the names Of
all written in one or the other
book for the coming year. Yom
Kippur starts at shutdown Sep
TENDER IA and ends at shutdown
September Is.
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld
told members of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation today that
integrity does not mean what
we expect Of others but what we
deserve of others because Of
what we demand of ourselves,
The test is not our moral insight
but our own moral courage"
Weaklings who desire good but
lack the courage to labor for it
make "a sacrilege of Their
prayers and a delusion Of then
hopes" Rabbi Gerstenfeld
warned.
"ThoSe who seek an easy road
find the ideal tomorrow always
Irecedes and their spiritual COM
promise finally ends in the trivia
that makes a mockery Of what
they once professed. Those who
take the road upward. ready fol-
sacrifice find that by some
strange miracle the difficult is
really the easy and the ideal is
really the most practical and the
road to salvation"
A new $4,000 temple organ
was heard by the Washington
Hebrew Congregation for the
first time last night.
Rabbi Balfour Brickner oil
Temple Sinai declared today
man must achieve "a capacity
for management" if he is tx
save the modern world from
destruction.
"For such an achievement WI
need to continue using our fines
minds. our deepest intellects. oul
best educational processes anC
maintain a certain amount o
physical strength. But all o
these will be Of little help with
out a willingness on the par
of every individual to yield II
THE soft, gentle prompting Of |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

THAT SENT US back to
the source books, and finally
to the Library of Congress-
which can find the answer to
almost anything.
The man at the Library
pored over the ancient Eng
lish style in the preface to
his copy of the 1850 London
edition of Wycliffe's Bible
based on the translator'S
manuscripts of 1882 and re-
garded as the standard edi-
ton. He said he couldn't find
it there.
1.-THE authorities" he said,
"seem to be in dispute. Bart
lett still carries it as coming
from Wycliffe's preface. But
StevenSon'S Book OF Proverbs,
Maxims and Familiar Phrases
classes that as a tradition. 1t
may be that one of the editors
of Wycliffe--and there were
many-slipped that phrase
into one of the editions.
"Of course" he went on, ''if
you want to go into similar
quotations, there's John Mar
shall's opinion in McCulloch
VS.. Maryland, on March 6,
1919:
"The Government Of the
Union is a government of the
people. Its powers are
granted by them, to be exer-
cised directly on them, and
for their benefits. -"
We decided to quit right
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Ridicules Procedure

Continuing. Mr.. Boardman
ridiculed the procedure by asking
how reconciliation could be real
lied when the wife has run OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

former Adele Astaire. is just as
animated as she was back in
1921. when she and her brother
Fred reached dancing stardom
in the Broadway musical. "Ap-
pie Blossoms which starred
Vida Bennett and John Charles
Thomas. dad was a Viennese, "
she recalled, destined to be the
most frustrated man ever born
in Vienna. He loved music and
had a great fair for it but when
he migrated to Omaha. the only
position open was in a brewery.
There he met my mother, a Ne
braska schoolteacher. Everything
was going along fine at the brew
cry but quite naturally the first
state to go dry was Nebraska!
He encouraged Fred and me to
go on the stage, ! think, because
he was a frustrated musician.
Yet he never lived to see us when
we'd won some measure of dis
tinction. We were playing in
London when he died ~ over
here" :
u
Jerry Tishman, Larry Carr and
Cleveland Amory asked Adele to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
ED SULLIV AN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
Moon Over the Caribbean

1894, it was discovered for Spain
by Christopher Columbus. When
Queen Isabella directed him to
describe it briefly to her. the
legend has it that the explorer
took a piece of parchment from
her desk. crumpled in his hand
and then placed it before her.
The ridges created in the parch-
ment represented the mountains
that ring this incredibly beauti-
full island; the hollows were the
coves that make the Atlantic
Ocean and Montego Bay SO ap-
pealing to the eye of the visitor.
Il 4 = 4
Mrs. Kingman Douglas. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

MoNTEGO BAY, Jamaica =
Calypso musicians sang their
songs, white-coated walters and
beach boys served rum drinks in
pineapple gourds and. sitting
lazily under q beach umbrella
that shielded you from the sun,
idly you watched three Slim
legged femmes decorating the
ocean fringe of Round Mill. They
were engaged in animated con-
versation and they were sleek
and tanned, to the manner born.
One was from Omaha, one from
Oakland, Calf, the third from
Toronto. Canada. and each had
made her mark in the world. The
girl from Omaha was vivacious
Adele Astaire Douglas; the Oak
land girl had gone from an
editors post.on U. of California S
Daily Californian to g. Pulitzer
Prize for war reporting, Margue-
rite Higgins; the eyeful from
Canada was Liz Pringle, whose
streamlined chassis has adorned
the covers of the slick, high-fash-
ion mags.
A newspaperman meets in
teresting people. It's so much
more fun when the interesting
people are easy to look at.
X 4 4 i
This is the first time we've ever
visited Jamaica. AS long ago as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

remember some of the greatest
performers she'd ever seen. She
didn't hesitate: +Marilyn Miller,
Jack Donohue. Ina Claire. Joe
Cook. Frank Fay, Gertrude Law
renee, Beatrice Lille, Victor
Borge, Perry Como and that In
credible Shirley Booth" A big
fellow from New Rochelle, Jerry
Ruskin. interposed: you left
one out of that list-your BROTH
er Fred Astaire." She laughed
II was hoping that one Of you
would insist on me including
Fred"
Most unusual resident Of this
Round Hill colony is John Prin-
gle, whose vision created this
magnificent place that rises on
tiers above the Atlantic. The
Pringle family goes back in ia
maica history not less than zoe
years. Some of them were more
successful than others. all were
colorful. none was boring. All
one time, the Pringle branches
owned half of this entire island
held high posts in the govern
ment. John Pringle, polished
courtly. witty, says that New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Additions Are
Scheduled for
Two Shows

Tryouts for two local produc-
lions have been scheduled for
this week.
Additions will be held tonight
and tomorrow night at $3.50 at
the Temple B'nai Jacob. 2504
Naylor road Sc. to fill the roles
In the annual 'Show of Shows"
The musical, this year titled,
Lets See D. c." viii be pre-
sented early in March. 1t will be
directed by Camay Brooks.
The Oakton (Va.) Hamsters
will hold tryouts tomorrow and
Friday nights for their next
play, dial M for Murder" The
time will be 8 o'clock each night,
the place, the Oakton School,
Oakton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
GRAHAM

Continued From Page A-e4
husband, Rowland Sargent, few
to Paris to spend the holidays
while Myrna is finishing up her
Ambassadors Daughter" star
ring role for Norman Krasna.
It's the first time he has seen
Myrna in action on a movie set.
He liked what he saw. So does
producer Krasna. Myrna will
make more movies, but she won't
return to Hollywood.
Ida Lupino and Eddie O'Brien
shared their New Years Eve
parties - beginning at Ida's,
finishing at Eddie's. Eddie starts
his sixth picture in nine months,
"The Sixth of June" next week.
Then he reports to Alan Ladd
for 1.-THE Deep Six"-co-starring
with Alan. who is also the pro-
'ducer.
Hal $4,000 Question" March
few here to spend New Years
Eve with finance Candy Torme.
who is divorcing singer Mel in
Las Vegas. The Candy Hal mar
rage is set for mid-February.
June Haver goes to work for
husband Fred MacMurray as a
travelling secretary when they
take off January 8 for a 26-city
tour to exploit his new movie "At
Gunpoint." I'm now buying the
kind OF wardrobe a travelling Sec
rotary needs" June reports
happily.
4 4
Piper Laurie, who will marry
Gene Nelson just as soon as his
divorce is final, is sticking to
television, she says, until she can
convince movie producers she has
graduated from "princess-in-a-
harem" roles.
(Released by the MAMA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

ders. met Hall here. He's now
an Air Force major general. He
met his wife in Berlin during
the historic airlift that defeated
the Commies. She is Marguerite
Higgins, SO you can safely bet
that this is the only time a Pu-
liter Prize winner and an ALI
American ever got married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
SLEEPERS
Discontinued

DfScOnfiNNPd
GUAM Description WAS NOW
ROUND EXTENSION DINING TABLES.
closed As" round; opened 62"x4S" 1880 $3.50
REFECToRY DINING TABLES, closed
38"x3G" opened 60"x30" $3.50 $3.50
o PEMBROKE DRoP-LEAF DINING TABLES
closed "x22": opened 3s"x50"~~----~ blb0 1923
%alI Group Glass iSsE$S 5000
] PETER SCHUYLER DoUBLE-s1ZE PANEL 49,
TOO aS5O
l PETER SCHUYLER VANITY BENCH 1000 ia.0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Shop During Our Jonuoy Storewide Clearance
MODERN BEDROOM

auan Description WAS NOW
dresser WV I.-' --o'e1 --e.' $500 $1,000
5-Pc BEDROOM SUITES, charcoal. book
dresser --~ $50 ~---~~,---~ 1880 ses.so
5-Pc BEDROOM SUITE by
American, double bookcase bed chest, dou-
BILE dresser and night tables 449.00 $4,000
4 NIGHT TABLES ccrdovan ------- 44.00 1850
DOUBLE PANEL BEDS fawn mahogany $3.50 1898
DOUBLE PANEL BEDS. turquoise
hogany 34.60 1928
2 DOUBLE PANEL BEDS, frosted ebony $3.50
DOUBLE PANEL BEDS fawn mahogany $3.50 1925
1 DOUBLE BOOKCASE BED. a.
hogany $3.50 20.0H
DECK NIGHT TABLE. mahogany $3.50 1925
DOUBLE DRESSER with mirror. turquoise
mahogany 10960 1880
NIGHT TABLE pink mahogany $3.50 1925
4 NIGHT TABLES. grey mahogany------- 1880 $3.50
DECK NIGHT TABLES ------ 1895 1895
2 LARGE CHESTS ---------- s995 1895
5-Pc, BEDROOM SUITE. mocha
chest and double ---"-N---~~ $3.50 $500
hogany 1870. ----~S---~- $3.50 279.oO
CHESTS CHESTS starlight mahogany
l CHEST white Eiadiola --------------- 1880 5000
Night Table Bermuda sand $3.50 1895
/ PANEL BED twin siIvertone 4450 1928
i BOOKCASE BED. double. sivertons----- $3.50 2985
DECK NIGHT TABLE. fawn mahogany $3.50 1898
/ DECK NIGHT TABLE. tordovan mahogany $3.50 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

York City is the most exciting
place in the world and he's COW
cred most Of 1t. He was really
happy at dinner when Dick Ave-
don, arriving from New York,
brought along q salami from
Reuben's.
+ ~
Back in 1928, as a Stanford
team beat West Point in New
York, Army Center Bill Hall,
from McAllister, Okla, won ALI
American attention by the bril-
lance of his defensive play. Next
time We met was at a Notre
Dame dinner. He was with
Army's fabulous Blonde Saun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
KITCHEN

Guam Description
3 CHROME BREAKFAST CHAIRS. lime
seats and backs. by Lloyd
is KITCHEN STOOLS with back rest grey
o S.pc BREAKFAST SETS table and 4
chairs, grey and yellow Fantasia
/ 5-Ic. BREAKFAST SCI. BLACK IRON iesS'
IL S-PC. BREAKFAST SETS table and
chairs. yellow table and yellow chairs;
4 7.Pc. CHROME DINETTE SUITES; red
pearl table and red and grey chairs
7-pC. CHROME DINETTE SUITES grey
pearl table and 0 green chairs-extension
4 S-Pc. CHROME BREAKFAST SETS yellow
pearl table and yellow and grey chairs
T-PC BLACK AND BRASS D1NETTE
SUITES, charcoal Ming extension table,
36"x6O" and grey chairs --~-,..--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
TRADITIONAL BEDROOM

Guam Description
| MAPLE DRESSER AND MIRROR
l ape. BEDROOM SUITE, antique white,
French Provincial double bed chest night
table, double dresser and mirror, by Cont
mental
l SOLID MAHOGANY VANITY with swing
mirror by Continental
3-PC. GEORGIAN MAHOGANY SUITES
triple dresser and mirror, double bed
! NIGHT TABLE, Georgian mahogany
l FRENCH PROVINCIAL CHEST. antique
blue and sold
MAPLE DESK CHESTS
10 ape. BEDROOM SUITES, beige ma
nogany, panel bed. night table, chest,
/ POWDER TABLE. French Provincial,
Sayoie finish