davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-11

Nora Elizabeth Roadcap cut and
served the three-tiered wedding
cake, which was topped with mini
ature bride and bridegroom. Miss
Norma Gray presided at the punch
bowl.
Following a, wedding trip to Luz
ray and other points in Virginia,
the couple will make their home in
Norfolk. For travelling the bride
wore a light silk dress with white
accessories and a red and white
corsage.
Among out-of-towns guests at
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Roadcap and children,
Anita Dale and Kathy of Norfolk,
Va; John E. Herbert, Jr., of
Portsmouth, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar B. O'Neal of Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Patrick and
daughter Judy, Mrs. Zenovah
Hooper, Mrs. Yvonne Harris, Mrs.
Annette Almond, Johnnie Hooper,
Mrs. Ethel R. O'Neal, Mrs. Verona
O'Neal, Ronnie and Brenda O'Neal,
Mrs. Georgia L. Eason, Serena
Eason, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Gray
and Penny Gray, and Mrs. Aldean
Hayes, all of Norfolk, Va; Mrs.
B. Helen Midget, Myron Midget
and ANNA Midget, Mrs. Caddie
Gaskins and Mrs. Ellen Midget
of Buxton; Mrs. Freida Styron,
Mrs. Evelyn Styron and Mrs. Vir-
GINA Austin of Hatteras; Jack Ca
hoon of Manteo; Mrs. Cynthia Will
liams, Lynn Williams, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Rigby and Mrs. Anna Pen
dleton of Elizabeth City; Mrs. Ell
va Payne, Mrs. Florine Williams,
Miss Jean Reber and Mrs. Mar
garet Tillett of Wanchese; and
Mrs. Allie C. Daniels of St. Angus
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-11
tine, Fla; Luke Midget, Miss
Eileen Midget and Miss Ruby Nor
rill.
STUMPY POINT PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Hooper, Mrs,
Gertrude Wise and Mrs. Francis
Hooper visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hooper and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Hooper at Buxton Sunday.
Grandy Gray is ill at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gaskill of
Elizabeth City visited Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Gray have
moved their trailer here and are
making their home here while Mr..
Gray is employed on a dredging
project.
Mrs. Grace Hooper, Joann
Hooper and Brantley Twiford at
tended the Junior Senior banquet
and dance at Manteo and Mays
Head Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hooper
were in Manteo Monday.
Mrs. Hampton Doxey of Nor
folk is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Gaskill Payne. Mr.. Doxey is with
the Armed Forces in Japan.
Boyd Cahoon, U.S.N., visited his
mother, Mrs. Doll Cahoon, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Hooper
were in Belhaven Tuesday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-11
JAZANlIA HERBERT BRIDE
OF WlLBERT ARVKl O'NEAL
Ceremony Performed May in Fsir
Haven Methodist Church IN
Rodanfhe on Haiferas island

| Miss Jazania M. Polly Herbert,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Herbert of Rodanthe, became the
bride of Wilbert Arval O'Neal, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred 0'Neal of
Rodanthe, Tuesday, May /, at sew
en- o'clock in the evening in Fair
Haven Methodist Church in Rodan-
the.
/ The double ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. Aaron Tyson
in setting of palms, fern, white
gladioli and lighted cathedral can
dies. Miss Norma Bethany Gray
| played the wedding music and ac-
companied Mrs. Virginia Austin of
Hatteras who sang Because" and
Il Love You Truly" and Mrs.
Louis Rountree of Salvo who sang
The Lords Prayer.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, John Ed
gar Herbert, Jr., wore a bridal
gown of white satin with train,
Chantilly lace yoke and long lace
sleeves ending in points over the
hands. Her finger tip length veil
of imported silk illusion was ar
ranged from a crown of seed
pearls. She carried a white Bible
topped with white roses conferred
with a red rose and showered with
white satin ribbons.
Mrs. Nora Elizabeth Roadcap, of
Norfolk, was her sisters matron
of honor. She wore a floor length
dress of pink taffeta with pink
nylon gloves and headdress of pink
flowers. She carried a bouquet of
white carnations conferred with red
carnations. Bridesmaids were Miss
Sheila Faye Gray and Miss Mil
dred Mae Midget, both of Rodan-
the. They wore floor length dresses
of medium blue taffeta with |
matching gloves and headdresses,
and carried bouquets of red and
white carnations.
Miss Anita Dale Roadcap of |
Norfolk, niece of the bride, was
flower girl. She wore a long dress
of yellow taffeta with matching
gloves and yellow roses in her hair.
Oscar B. O'Neal of Miami, Fla,
was his brothers best man.
Greensmen were Charles A. Road
cap, brother-in-law of the bride, !
and Jesse Patrick, brother-in-law
of the bridegroom, both of Nor
folk.
The brides mother wore dress
of pink taffeta with white lace
yoke, white accessories and cor
sage of white carnations.
The bridegroom's mother wore
beige dress with white accessories
and corsage of white carnations.
Mrs. Georgia L. Eason of Nor
folk was mistress of ceremonies. !
After the ceremony a reception
was given at the home of the
brides parents. The refreshment
table was covered with cloth of
white lace over white satin. Mrs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-11
STUMPY POINT WSCS
MEETS WITH MRS. HOOPER


Mrs. Willie Hooper was hostess
to the Stumpy Point Woman's
Society of Christ Service Monday
evening.
Mrs. Lou Hooper led the pro-
gram, using the theme, 'Take My
Life and Let It Be-. "All Hail the
Power of Jesus Name" was sung.
Mrs. Wilma Midgette said "There
are some needs that every person
has. Let us think of these for a
minute" Mrs. Midget is Secretary
Of Children's work. Mrs. Prime
Wise, Rec. Sec, Mrs. Willie
Hooper, Secretary of Missionary
Education, Mrs. Marge Best, M.
Y.F. Counselor, Mrs. Becky Mid
gette, Spiritual Life Secretary, all
told briefly of the conditions
around the world. The Worship
Center portrayed very wildly the
unbalanced food supply. On one
side of the Cross was stack of
canned foods, on the opposite a
scant supply of rice.
After signing pledge cards, the
group sang "Take My Life and
Let It Be-.
Mrs. Ruby Best presided over the
business and reports.
A bake sale was planned for
Saturday, the 2eth of May at the
school building. A Fellowship Day
for Thursday, May II. The Treas
urer reported $64.73 raised at
birthday and tacky party to be
paid on church budget. Report of
district and sub-district meetings
were given. "Blest Be the Tie"
was sung as a benediction.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Wilma Midget and Mrs. Doris
Twiford, served cake and lemon
ade to Mesdames Ruby Gray, Ruth,
Lou, Nita, and Florine Hooper,
Fannie Meekins, Malissa Midgette,
Becky Midgette, Marge Best, Doris
Twiford and Phine Wise.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-11

1855 Ford Custom 2-dOOr
1854 Chevrolet 4-doOr
1862 Chevrolet 4-doOr, R&H,
Power Glide
1859 Dodge 4-dOor
1862 DesOto 4-dOOr R&H, like
new
1852 Mercury 4-dO0r, R&H, like
1851 Buick 4-dOOr, straight
>..-> drive, R&H
1ss1 Mercury 2-door, R&H,
Cd.
1851 Ford 2-doOr VS.
1851 Dodge 4-door
1851 Dodge 2-dOOr
1851 Plymouth 4-dOor, R&H
1850 Chevrolet 4-door, $4,000
1850 Nash 2-dOOr
194S Ford 2-dOOr, Heater, good
motor $1,000
1s47 Ford 2-doOr 6 Cyl. R&H
S125.OO
1947 Chevrolet 4-door, new
motor, R&H, $165.OO
l947 Mercury $500
1947 Studebaker Champion
coupe, looks good, $500
1941 Des0tO 4-dOor R&H Re-
conditioned motor $125.00
1914 Ford 2-doOr, R&H, 1856
License $500
1871 Dodge 2-dOOr, runs good
$1,000
1888 Ford coupe, like new
TRUCKS
1853 Ford 17S W-B 2-ton truck
1852 Chevrolet 1-ton Panel,
good tires, Heater. A
$4,000 value $495.O0.
Extra good motor
1851 Ford h-tOn Pickup
1919 Chevrolet 3/4-tOn pickup,
$4,000
194s Chevrolet K-ton Pickup
II. ID. SAWYER
MOTOR COMPANY
Your FORD Dealer
Phene 116 ManteO
N. c. License No. 1869
Smyrna times., 1956-07-12
HOBBY CARS FEATURE
First Ladies Powder Puff Derby
Friday, July 20 at Georgetown

First Ladies Powder Puff Derby
Friday, July 20 at Georgetown
Modified, sportsmen, and hobby
cars headline the NASCAR sane
toned automobile races at the
Georgetown Speedway this Friday
night, July 13. Comprising the ev-
ening's program will be three
qualifying heats, consolation, and
25-lap feature, with both type
cars participating. The hobby cars
will be fighting it out in a special
event all their own.
The management of the speed
way is still accepting applications
from any persons that are inter-
ested in drag racing. Anyone hold
ing valid drivers license and at
least 16 years of age is eligible
for competition on the quarter
mile strip. The strip will be for
open competition and safety belts
and helmets are not necessary.
Any type vehicle may participate.
The quicker the speedway officials
receives the applications the SOON
er the dragsters will compete as
it will be on a first come, first
served basis on opening day, which
will be within the next few weeks.
Coming up on Friday night,
July 20, will be the first official
Ladies Powder Puff Derby of the
current season. To date the
speedway has several interested
Smyrna times., 1956-07-12

Joseph Sony, Frederica; 1890
Ed. Long, RID 4, Dover; lbs
Charles Ross, RID. A, Dover; 200
Delaware State College, Dover;
2:45-Joseph Moore, RID. 4, Dow
er; 3:30-James Rowlinson, Black
iston.
Monday, July 10th: ZOO am
Meet at Vapaa's home; 7:30-
Amos Bontrager. RID. 2, Harring-
ton; 8:15-Frank Searles, RID. 2,
Harrington; 9:O0-Melvin Algier
RID. 8, Harrington; Thigh
man Outten, RD 8, Harrington;
10:30-Tan Keator, RID. 8, Har-
rington; 11:15-George Mason, R.
D. 3, Harrington; 1:00-George
Simpson, Houston; 2:0O-Calvin
Hollis, Houston; 3:OO-Raymond
Davis, RD 2, Milford; 3:45-
George Davis, RID. 2, Milford.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-12
Pasture Evaluation Scheduled
For July 18th and 10th

Pasture and forage crop pro-
grams on 20 Kent County farms
will be evaldated on July 18th and
10th when the midsummer visits
of the Greener Pastures Commit
tee are made, according to county
agent, George K. Vapaa.
The committee, composed of
Delmar j. Young, Extensio o n
Dairyman, and William H. Mitch
ell, Extension Agronomist, will
have as its purpose assisting with
the evaluation of u the mid
summer pasture supply, (2) the
quantity and quality of hay al
ready harvested, (3) the prospect
for late hay, (4) the quality of
silage already in the silo, (5) the
prospects for late silage, and (6J
plans for fall seeding of pasture
and hay.
Mr.. Vapaa stated, much pro-
gress has been made in improv-
ing pasture and forage crop pro-
duction in the county, but, there
is still much to do toward in
creasing the return per acre from
these crops"
An invitation is extended to all
interested farmers to accompany
the committee on the visits, a
schedule of which follows:
Friday, July 18th: 700 am
Meet at Vapaa's home; 7:30-L.
D. Caulk, Wyoming; 800 Will
liam Eliason, Harrington; 9:15-
Roland Starkey, FELTON,; 1000
Reynolds Robbins, Frederica; 11:00
Smyrna times., 1956-07-12
Control Temperatures and
Moisture In Egg Storage Room

"An egg storage room temper
ature of 40-60 degrees F. is ex-
cellent, but so to so degrees is
more practical for most poultry
men," is the advice of Ralph Bar
wick, assistant County 'Agricul-
tural Agent In any case the re-
lative humidity should be 20 per
cent or more. If the temperature
is above go degrees, it is well to
consider corrective measures.
In some egg rooms sufficient
moisture may be maintained by
sprinkling the floor from time to
time-especially if the room is
cool and well insulated. In others
Smyrna times., 1956-07-12

ladies, but applications are still
being accepted. 1t win not be
necessary for the ladies to furn-
ish their own cars as the man
agement will arrange for one if
the ladies wish. They will be us
ing the regular sportsmen vehic-
les for their classic.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-12

it may be necessary to hang bur-
lap bags on the walls and wet
them. If this plan is used, an
occasional soaking with a copper
sulphate solution will prevent the
formation of molds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

Army colonel who lives a block
from the Hochs. The woman told
police that Hoch, a sheet-metaI
worker. had been repairing their
basement heating unit and took
the weapon from a collection of
World War II souvenirs.
Questioned the day of his sons
death. Hoch told police he did
not know the gun was loaded,
knew nothing about firearms,
and that the weapon had acct
dentally discharged twice the
night before Bobbie fired a slug
from it into his chest.
The boy found and fred the
gun after he and his brother.
Charles. 5. went downstairs upon
waking. Bobbie was dead on ar
rival at Washington Sanitarium.
Hoch was asleep at the time
OF the accident. Mrs. Hoch. po-
lice said. was spending the night
with a friend. A neighbor re-
ported Mrs. Hoch as saying she
left the house because of a party
being given for her son. Wayne,
II. The Hochs have another son,
George. IA.
Bond for Mrs. Hoch viii be set
at 800. Sergt. Merson said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

and years Of painstaking work,
the Virginia Tech scientists
achieved their success via one of
those lucky chances that have
characterized scientific progress
since Isaac Newton.
Started by the Air Force, the
research was going along slowly
until one day the scientists de-
lcided on a radical step that In
Iyolved pouring ether into a bath
OF anime and aluminium chloride.
They wanted to ease the violence
of the reaction to the mixture of
anime and aluminium chloride
which they hoped would produce
a plating.
But the ether brought the
strange effect of plating the alu-
minum on the steel. DR.. Murphy
says the Importance of the dis
covery lies in the fact the new
process can substitute for cri-
tically short tin and do a better
job. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

grove, 81, a native of Louisville,
KY. Her appointment is effec-
tive July l.
DR.. Hargrove formerly taught
at Blackstone and Lynchburg
high schools and was dean of
students at Beaver College,
Jenkintown, Pa, from 1886 to
1887; dean of women and pro-
fessor of classics at Carroll Col
lege Waukesha, Wis, from 1897
to l943. and dean of the college
and professor of classics at Lake
Erie College, gainesville, Ohio,
from 1947 to 1851.
The board postponed action on
the Negroes application for adj
to Mary Washington by
a divided vote: 1t had the appli-
cation before it in April, but
action at that time was deferred
until this month so all the stu
dents records would be avail
able. The applicant has not been
identified.
The board announced receipt
OF gifts and grants totaling
$257,505 since the April meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Parents Of Boy Killed
By Pistol Shot Charged

Takorna Park police yesterday
charged Charles w. Hoch, 80
with contributing to the delin-
quency Of his son and stealing
the pistol with which the boy
accidentally shot himself to
death.
The 4-year-old boy, Bobbie,
discharged the rs caliber auto
matte May 26 in the Hoch's
house, 1904 Thirteenth avenue,
Takoma Park. The gun had been
left on a living room coffee table.
police said.
A contributing warrant also
was obtained by police yesterday
for the boys mother. Mrs. Geor-
gia Hoch. SO. according to De-
tective Sgt. Russell Merson.
Falls to Post Bond
Hoch was jailed in Hyattsville
yesterday when he failed to post
$500 bond A police court hear
ing was set for July IL.
Police were called to the Hoch
house several times before the
shooting on family trouble"
complaints. Sgt. Merson said.
Sergt. Merson said he traced
the weapon to the wife Of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Virginia Scientists Discovery
|Muy End Reign of Tin Can

| BLACKSBURG, Va, June II
(P.-Two Virginia Polytechnical
Institute scientists have discov.
cred what may be the death
knell for the tin can.
I'm three years it'll be the alu-
minum cam" says DR.. Nelson
Murphy, research professor OF
chemical engineering and co-dis-
coverer of a new process for cleo
ltroplating aluminium on steel.
DR.. Murphy will present a
technical paper describing the
process at the annual meeting of
the American Electroplaters So
ciety in Washington Thursday.
The paper and the discovery
OF the new process are the Joint
work of DR.. Murphy and DR..
Arthur c. Doumas, former grad
uate student at Virginia Tech
who obtained his Pho. degree
there in 1855.
In spite of their joint research
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
IU.S.S. Prairie Stote
Never in Bottle,
Will Be Strapped

BALTIMORE, June 16 tP).-
The old battleship U.S.S. Prairie
State. which never fired a shot
in action in her SIS years Of ex-
Iistence. is headed for the scrap
heap.
Thefformer U.S.S. Illinois, sold
to the Bethlehem Steel Co. for
$278.000, will be turned into steel
plate for tankers and other ma
val vessels.
The ship was used to train
about 10000 naval reserve en-
signs in World War II.
Commissioned in 1901, the
ship sailed around the world
from 10000 to demonstrate
United States might. She has
been used as a training ship
since 1924. Her name was
changed when new Illinois
was commissioned.
The Prairie State arrived
feom New York Friday at the
end OF a tow line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Missing Girl, Is,
Found in St. Louis;
Disappeared Here

Barbara Roberts, a 16-year-
old Santa Barbara Calf girl
who disappeared last month from
the Mayf1ower Hotel, has been
located in st. Louis, friend of
her family told The Star yester-
day
John Harvey of $3.50 Wisconsin
avenue NV. a friend of the
girls family, said he had a letter
which she stated that Miss
from his daughter-in-law in
Roberts had talked to her family
from the Missouri city.
He said the missing girls
father, a builder in partnership
with Mr.. Harvey's son in Ell
Centre. Calf. said he would fly
to st. Louis to take his daughter
back home
The girl left the hotel where
her father and stepmother had
been visiting. leaving a note
She took suitcase and sci say
ing she had been a source of
trouble" to her parents and
did not want to spoil their con-
templated trip to Europe. The
TIL pwas Cancelled when she
disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Negro Girls Admission
Postponed by Virginia U.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, June 16
P.-The University of Virginia
Board Of Visitors today post
poned any decision on the APP
plication for admission of Me-
gro girl to Mary Washington
College at Fredericksburg.
The decision was postponed
until the next regular meeting
OF the board in September or a
possible special meeting this
summer.
The board appointed a dean
OF women and professor of clas-
sizes at Mary Washington and
authorized the rector to appoint
a committee to study and select
a site for the Northern Virginia
College.
Mary Washington College and
Northern Virginia College, au-
thorized by the General As
sembly for that area of Vir-
ginia, are both branches of the
university.
Mary Washington's new dean
OF women and professor of clas-
sizes is DR.. Margaret Lee Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
|Pongborn Named
LMurYIund Recent

BALTIMORE. June is B.-
Thomas w. Pangborn. Hagers-
town banker and industrialist
was appointed by Gov. McKeldin
today as a new member of the
University Of Maryland Board
of Regents.
Mr.. Pangborn was named to
a nine-year term to succeed Mrs
John L. WhitehurSt.
Founder and president of the
Pangborn Corp. Of Hagerstown.
he is chairman of the board OF
the Nicodemus National Bank Of
Hagerstown and a director OF
the Equitable Trust Co. of
Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Adventists Ordoin 6 in Rites
AT Summer Bible MEETING

NEW MARKET. Va, June l6
Especially Six ministers Of the
Potomac Conference of Seventh
day Adventists were ordained to
the gospel ministry in rites at
the church's annual Summer
Bible Conference on the campus
OF the Shenandoah Valley Acad-
envy yesterday.
Ordained in ceremonies before
more than $500 delegates from
Virginia and the District were
Gilbert Goodwin. Tazewell: John
H Toppenberg, Covington; ALI
son Becker. Charlottesville; Ed
win w. Christian. Blackstone:
David c. Fockler, Fredericksburg
and Harold M. Lindsay, Newport
News.
Presiding was Dan A. Ochs of
Washington, president of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
STUDENT ENGINEER
SCORES 100 IN
DIFFICULT EXAM

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
June 16 tSpecial) Row
land S. Johnson. 22-year-oId
University of Virginia engi-
neering student from Wash
ington. D. c.. is about one in
5000 in the Nays book.
Once in about 5000 a stu
dent makes a perfect score,
as johnson did, in the test
he took June S.
About 40 per cent Of the
Navy men who take this test
for promotion to electronic
technician fail. 1t brought
about Mr.. Johnson's fourth
promotion since enlisting in
the Naval Reserve as a sea-
man recruit October 8, 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

Columbia Union Conference Of
Adventists. which includes seven
Eastern States and the District.
In his address he admonished
the young pastors to live an
exemplary life. above reproach.
for the prime purpose of the
proclamation Of the gospel Of
Jesus Christ"
The welcome to the ranks Of
was given by Clinton ].
Coon. newly reelected as presi-
dent of the Potomac Conference
Of AdventiSts. All are graduates
Of the Washington Missionary
College. Adventist School in Ta-
koma Park, Md.
The ordination wasa highlight
of the Saturday session of the
annual Today conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Annual Campus Visit
Set for Rurul Women

About 1000 Maryland rural
woman are expected to report to
the University of Maryland
campus tomorrow for their an
nual short course.
They'll live in campus dormi-
tories and go to classes dealing
with homemaking and other SUBJ
jects through June %.
A vesper service is planned
Monday evening. The women
will be guests at a reception by
University President and Mrs.
Wilson H. Elkins in the campus
armory Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Tex Unit to Meet

STAUNTON, June Is up - A
legislative commission studying
Virginia's tax structure and pro-
posals for a retail sales tax will
come here Monday for the first
OF a series Of three hearings IN
the western and southwestern
counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
VPI Man TO Quit

BLACKSBURG. Va, June is
P.-Ralph E. Hunt, professor
OF animal husbandry at Virginia
POLYTECHNIC Institute. will retire
september |, DR.. Louis A. Par
due. VPI vice president. an
nounced today. DR.. Hunt has
been a member of the faculty
for AZ years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

9Pc Mohooony Dining Room Suite.
Buffet, Chino, Tobe, 5 Side, and
J Arm Choir 598.e5 44soo
7-Pc. Modern Mocha Mohooony,Jr.
Dining Room, Buffet, China, Tobe,
4 Side chors 1905 $500
Mohooony Mirrored Door credenzo 1895 1865
9-Pc. Mohooonv Dinino Room Suite.
buffet, Chino Table, Side Arm
Choir; lust 70 sell 52995 s7s.s7
9-Pc. Metz" Genuine Mohooonv
Roman Provincial Dinino Room
Suite. Breokfront Chino Buffet
Toble. Side and Arm Chairs | 1913 90 I.z43oo
! Pc. Modern Lined Oak Jr DINING
Room, Buffet, Chino, TobIe, a Up
holstered Side chors 3e8 e5 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

Odd lot mattresses or Box
Springs, SeoIv. Simmons,
Eclipse, Woshinaton,
some one of a kind.
Values from 1896 50 IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

Our Reg. NOW
Solid Cherry Bochelor Chest 1905 3372
Mahogany Dining or Desk Chairs l7e5 e.73
Solid Mohoqonv Marble Console
Tobe with Two Drawers ----.l39e5 e7.7s
Solid Mohoqonv DINING Room Suite.
Buffet, China, Tobe, 4 Side and
Arm choirs ----------------9e5 .oo $500
o-Pc. 18th Century DINING Room
Suite, Buffet. China. Oval TobIe, 5
Side and Arm Choir 1859 e5 4e3. 90
Solid Mahogany Corner China - 1905 1882
9-Pc. French Provincial DINING Suite
Buffet, China. Toble, Arm and 4
Side Chairs --- 1895 4e7.oo
Block Lacquer Pier Cabinet ------l2 1895 73.ls
Solid Mahogany Chest Server 1895 e7.S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

8-Pc Modern Cordovon
Mohooonv Dining Room AAA m
Buffet, TobIe, side, | ZNA'OO
Arm Choir - 45o95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

Modern Lined ook cocktol TobIe 24.o5
o-Pe. Modern Lined Oak Dinette
with Dropleof Extension Toble l4o. o5
Modern Lined Oak Cocktail or
Lomp TobIes % o5
Mahogany Gloss Top CocktoiI TobIe % o5