davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05

In America the Roman Catholic Church fabulous
wealth. What often presented 10 the American people ~
proorsm Of social bsffsrmsnf in the form Of hospitals or
orphsnsess schools nothing but program OF better
nsnt for the Roman Catholic Church.
Take for instance, in which nuns are teaching
In public schools; their sssriss-psd BY the stssso to
ter church and the nuns themselves receive bare sub
sissonee for their needs for this reason fhsf many
Roman Catholic teachers prefer 10 be employed by public
sehoos where they assured CT receiving adequate COM
psnssfion.
Frequently the general public Is asked TO contribute
funds for the support Of orphans when compensation
already being provided by the State. Thus the Roman
Church only pays nothing FOR their support oo' seos
receives double the amount needed.
When wsllto-do Catholics decide 70 enter religious
order they compelled 10 sign over oil their wssn 70
the Roman Church. token Of their vows OF poverty IN
return they become the virtual slaves OF their church, s"
ina schools and hospitals without compensation or doing
whatever duties assigned. no matter how demanding
Iohr The ReveIstor wrote of the wealth OF Rome and
other operating efficiency but his analysis differs markedly
from that Of A. M: How much she hath sorifed herself
and lived deIeiousIy he wrote prophefiealy so muen
torment and give her. for she saith IN her nes s
a queen and am no widow. and shall see no sorrow
The kings OF the earth, who have eommfed fornea'o" s"'
lived delciovsly with her. shall bews her. and smen TOR
her when they shall see the smoke Of her burning
And the merchants Of the earth shall weep and mourn
over her. for no man bvyeih their merchandise any more
the merchandise Of gold and silver and precious stones
and Of pearls and fine linen and purple and silk and scar
let and al thyme wood and all manner vessels OF worry
and all manner vessels Of most precious WOOD ana o'
brass and IRON and marble and cinnamon and odovrs sno
oinents and frsnkncense and wine. and OIL ana hne
-four and what and beasts and sheep. and horses and
chsriofs and slaves, and souls OF men,
And The fruits that thy soul vsfed after are departed
from thee and eli things which we're dainty and sood'y
are departed thee and thou shalt find them no more
a. ALL The merchants Of these things which were mace
rich bv her shall stand afsr Of for the fear OF her torment
esono and wsna and saying, Alas alas that great city
,h,, WAS clothed in fine linen, and purple and scarlet and
deeked with gold and precious stones and pearls ror
in one hour 50 great riches 10 nousht Rev ls/
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05

(Continued from Page IL
Today about ihree-qvsrisrs ct million people are
under The Of mental hospitals which 70 more than
half shs number Of patients In I'll hospitals for oil diseases
In the entire country.
And more than 10000 patients are admitted 10
mental hospitals each year. In addition. about 100000 more
patients are rssdssd annually who have been In mental
hospitals before.
All these fsess-snd they are fsefs-hsvs been put On
my desk by the National Association TOR Msnfs Health IN
connection with We 1856 campaign.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05
Dearborn and Segregation
CONTINUED from Back Page

CONTINUED from Back FageJ
Mayor Hubbard's statement to a Southern newspA-
per 10 the effect that Negroes live in Dearborn and
~ am for complete segregation one million per cent ON
ell levels has been widely circulated throughout the
South and as Bishop Enrich will probably be re-
n~.,ed in every country of the world where the Com
munsts have a forum.
Mayor Hubbard, individual, Is entitled to
have his bsses and prejudces But he should also
remember that as the chief officer Of large and inn
portant city almost impossible to avoid having any
thing he says being given official weight and construed
"a reflection Of the views of all the people of his COM
munty.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05
To-day in National Affairs
TRUMAN SPEECHES POINT UP OWN RECORD
IN WASHINGTON"
BY David Lawrence
Truman A Devil Dupe! -A.F.F., C.S.

my. Tribune Detroit Free Press
WASHINGTON April I2-EIevsn years ago TO the day
Harry s. Truman was starting his in the White House.
ne was humble man. swsd by the responsibilities of his
office He reached high degree Of popularity because he
seemed TO be interested the public welfare rather than
politics.
But ambition seized him. and he began to listen
TO and accept a. gospel what politicians organization
bosses told him. He dispensed fsvors TO his crones and
made sorry record in allowing important officials In the
Internal Revenue Department which collects the nations
taxes, TO 90 unpublished for their misdseds
Out OF this and other came The 1851 campaign
cry OF the mess In Washington One Of the biggest com
plants was about the corruption In the different depart
snfs OF where favors were given 70 special
nfsrs's-svsn TO fhs point Of gushing prosecutions
TRUMAN TRYING COMEBACK
Today Mr.. Truman Is trying comeback He has taken
TO 'hs stump assuming that the American people have for
gotten why they voted overwhelmingly against his sd
minsrsiiOn In November, 1857. For while Gen. Essnhow
or was popular he would have won the election
hs people had not been deeply dissatisfied with the inevm
bent standardization. negative vsrdefsgsnsf the
party In power The country knew ifIs about what the
Republican policies would be. and cared less
For three years, The Democrats have had chance to
divert the attention Of fhs public from the mistakes Of the
past but Mr.. Truman fortunately for the Republican
srsisgisfs 10 out making speeches stirring up memories
OF Trvmsnsm and I'll that II eonnosss Thus. shs former
President IN his latest speech proudly BOASTS
II know what am talking about. had 10 IRE some
pretty important people while yves President"
Who those "insporfsni psopIe"7 Certainly, Henry
Wallace Of them and the whole truth about ihst
episode wasn't revealed a. that time Mr. Truman els'meo
he hadn't approved speech by Mr.. Wallace delivered :"
New York Madison Square Garden But Mr. Wallace now
ssssfiss that Mr. Truman heard fhs speech read 10 h
paragraph BY paragraph and did approve.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05
Continued from Page ID
Excerpts from The Detroit Times)

(Contnueu THS0 ~
Excerpts from The Detroit Times)
An 1s-year-od boy savasely beaten, kicked and
,tomped by FIVE boys who pulled him from his car last
n;sbt il in serious condition in Saratoga Hospital.
A 15-year-old companion, described as a former
friend" of the leader of the hoodum pack, was
slapped across the face and head.
The attack occurred in front Of 1851 Crubner.
Matthew Blaxen of 1874 Coulburn, gave police
of his aacker and the FIVE arrested at
the corner of Outer Drive and Seven Mile only 40 min
utes later. They on foot"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05

death ssrIy today In their Whsord Township Menres
County hems. hall mile north q is Michigan Ohio sssts
line
The yeVnssfsrs parents, Mr.. end Mrs. John Cooper,
$500 State Line resd not 81 home when shs bszs
occurred.
pssd Brenda Joyce Jseqvslins. g. John, shsrs-
" Jean, Georgia Marie T. and Carter Stephen months
and their cousin, Harrison Leonardo Cooper. 2.
4FoUkD M BED
The bodies 81 four children found in their beds
The others apparently attempting 10 ssesps were sPrswsd
In . hallway and st door.
The ensssery, hvsreem cement block home YVES de-
streysd.
Two sylvsnis toJ fire companies and another from
vhsford Township answered s alarm, but syvsnis Fire
Chief Richard Campbell said the house had nearly burned
70 the ground before they arrived -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05
EVANGELIST DR.. Billy Graham
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ID
~ you do, you should go ahead and get married ~
the same time both Of you should be realistic about the
problem Of raising your children together This will present
problems but they can solved in love and by Gods
help.
~ is also very important realize that these children
which God has given you. your responsibility and this
must be turned TO else. know OF one
case where the wife unwilling 10 have her husbands
children in their home Such vnhrsn attitude should
never be permitted He should resolve accept and love
your children and you must do the for his"
~ am a younq man who has been raised in . Christian
home Ny father has been in active ministry tor many
years. One Of my brothers missionary. have lived
clean life and am thought Of by many being very re-
giovs But troubled often have fears about whether
or not I will Join them in heaven Do you know why
should have such fsars7
ANSWER I cannot answer for you. and ssy that you
lust should have no fear Perhaps there 10 good reason TOR
your fears.
in your letter me. you have not 50 much IS men
toned whether you have personally trusted Christ fov
mention no time when YOU took Him Saviour and Lord
YOU cannot depend on your father and your brother
They came 10 The when they made decision 10 receive
Christ and 20 must YOU would suggest that you no longer
think Of your family basis for your hops, and face
the clear question for yourself.
Have YOU bssn born sgsin7 Jesus said, Except man
Be born again, he cannot the kingdom OF heaven.
think tho Nicooouuss 70 w0oW Sesos 'FS"~f ""
surprised you Neodsmvs acted on This counsel sno
YOU will find your psses when you do the same"
'rNhsi do you think Of ihs brdsy Murphy story W
which claims for rsnesrnson NADER Do you think That
We might have had some kind Of previous existence on me
earth before our present form7
"ANsWER: cannot believe the fabulous story o.
Brdsy Murphy have not followed The desss too closely
bot from eli have observed there 10 conclusive svdsne'
(Confinued Next Column TOP
~ TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY s. 1856
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05
Scientist S Son S Death is Mystery


GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
NOT TO MY ENLIGHTENED FOLLOWERS,
MY CHOSEN PEOPLE, CHRISTLIKE
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
CHRIST JESUS AND MY MARY BAKER EDDY
ARE THE NO. AND NO. SCIENTISTS
OF THE HUMAN RACEli!
"THE WISDOM OF THIS WORLD is
FOOLISHNESS WITH GODS. Paul.
Dr. Enrco Fermi, the Italian born Atomic Scientist
died in Chicago, citizen, age So!
MEDICAL TREATMENT, HIS EUROPEAN
RELIGION, SENSUOUS EDUCATION AND
CULTURE, AND SO-CALLED NATURAL
SYSTEMATICALLY A PRISONER OF THE
DEvILl-ANIMAL MACNETISM-IN WHICH
THE LOGIC AND SCIENCE OF MY ONE UNIVERSE
is BORROWED BY THE DEVILS DUPES, AND
THEY EVOLVE SCIENCE ON THE PREMISE OF
MATTER, THE MYTH, ASSUMING 1T TO
BE SUBsTANCEi
WHEREAS, I, THE INFINITE SPIRIT, AM THE
ONE AND ONLY SUBSTANCE OF REAL LIFE
AND THE ENTHUSIASTICALLY
POPULATED, FILLING ALL SPACE WITH
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFEl
DEATH IS THINKING suFFocATIoN!I
SCIENTISTS SONS DEATH is MYSTERY"
AUGUSTA, Me-, April 2S-(UP) Authorities to-
day awaited autopsy report into the mysterious death
of Colby College freshman, son of a German nuclesr
physicist
The body of Jobst Wundt, IS, of Winchester, Mass,
found in a hotel room here last night.
Officials said Wundt, missing from the campus
since Tuesday night apparently had been dead several
days. The body found lying in bed, clothed in
his underwear with the pulled around his neck
Officials said death due to "ether natural
causes self-inhcted," but that weapon, poison
containers notes found in the room.
The slightly-built youth the SON of Dr. and Mrs
Rolf M Wundt, who came to the United States
eight years ago from Germany The father 10 engaged
in nuclesr experiments at Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05
WEsTBooK PecLER:
"AFL-OO Racket
detroit Times)

Despite shs bsIIyhoo for the combination Of ob
monopoIiss Under he combined ALL and Clio. the sruA
remains that these bands rscss in ihs sense
The term.
The fact That they have received recognition and an
prevail from departments ofedsrs and state
makes their the
There Is ssnefimonovs outery from George Mesny,
the president Of the combination against larceny
oppression and the manipulation Of union treasures and
welfare" funds.
But not single official Of the grand racket has
raised hand in defense Of any worker prosecuted by any
vnon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05

Some Premature Deaths
(Tms.) "a YOUTHS KILLED AS CAR
RAMS TREE AT PONTIAC"
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
ALL OF THE FOLLOWING ARE OF THE WRONG
HOMES CHURCHES, SUNDAY SCHOOLS, if any
sENsUoUs EDUCATION AND CULTURE,
INDIFFERENT OR CONTENTIOUS OF MY
IMPERATIVE CHRIST-"SECOND COMINC"-
"ANOTHER COMFORTER, as per Jesus "EVEN THE
HOLY GHOST, WHO WILL TEACH YOU
ALL THINGS!
And My INCOMPATIBLE CHRIST SCIENCE
MESSIAH TO ALL PEOPLES IS REVEALING TO
THE "PURE IN HEART"-pure enough to become
My Chosen Psople-Christike Christian Scientists-
HOW TO REDUCE ALL EVIL TO ITS NATIVE
NoTHINCNESS"-TOx NUMBER OF ZERos!!l
4 YOUTHS KILLED AS CAR
RAMS TREE AT PONTIAC
BY EDWIN C. PIPP
STAFF Correspondent of The Detroit News
Excerpts from Detroit Times)
PONTIAC, April 26-Four young men were killed
and fifth critically injured early today when their
speeding car left the road and hit tree three miles
west of Pontiac.
Police said the crash at Pontiac Lake and Cass
Lake roads, followed drinking spree. veteran Oak
"~''>
I've seem"
The dead, all of Waterford Township, were:
ROBERT d. WILSON, 16, of 1855 Filler.
GEORGE II. HAMPTON, JR., 20, of 1879 Fem
more.
ARTHUR D. FARNsWoRTH, 10. of 4o2i Arcadia
Park Drive.
LoNNIE " STONE, FL, of $3.50 Elizabeth Lake
Road.
In critical condition at Pontiac General Hospital
We hnu ofZ9 SaQi
Pontac*++
(Times--"Louise C. DelProposto, Is, killed in an
auto accident. services in St. Aloysius Church in
Romulus" -.
(Times)-"Chester L. Perkins, 50, died of heart
attack while bowling Burial in Roselsnd Park Gene
terry.
"Alvin Brashsr, 20, was killed when his car left
the street Livernos and Mcmillan, hit street sign,
tree and smashed into brick porch.
"A passenger said Brasher driving about so
miles hour when ne lost control" Free Press.
(Times)-"DARTs INTO STREET,
CHILD, ;, IS KILLED.
patricia Greer dead arrival at Receiving Hos
pisal. Police said the truck driver, unaware Of the
tragedy, kept going and was stopped block away.
He released after QUESTIONING"
(N.Y. Trib )-"Shocked township residents today
offered a reward for information leading the con-
victon Of the htrun driver who killed Police Commits
sioner John Hayes, ST..
(Free Prsss)-"A clerk in Federal Court for nearly
80 years. James E. Lane, 81, died in Henry Ford Hos-
pitsI clerk for Federal Judge Thomas P. Thorn
ton, previously he had been with the late Federal Judge
Ernest A. oBrsn." -. Services will be at the John
r Baptist Church"
free Press) "A seven-yesr-old girl was killed
Tuesday morning when she crushed under the
wheels Of truck backing into loading dock-Audrsy
Mssssr %"
(Timss)-"ssrvicss for Joseph Pat Schultz foot
ball. Basketball and track Utica High School be-
fore his graduation last June will be held at st. Law
renee Church.
"schutts, student at Michigan State UniversIsy.
died in St. Joseph Hospital in Mount Clemens of hep
stitis, liver infection :"
(Times)--Ksy E. Heno--is months--s.rvices
Memorial Funsfal Home"
| Funeral arrangements are announced today FORE
Kathleen 8 Aquino, 20, Of s33z Americas. $40
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05

J Children Die
tconsinvsd From Page u
CHILDREN DIE IN HOME FIRE
DISTRICT TimssD
ssvsn children. six Of them from family burned
(cortnusd Nest columa ToPN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

try or In expressing shame OF
embarrassment at some Of the
backward manifestations Of Rus
sian culture.
4. They have large and lavishly
furnished laboratories.
5. Russian research professors
are highly paid, with an average
salary of $4,000 monthly COM
pared with the $4,000 yearly av-
erage in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Baltimore Offers
Haven to REFUGEES

The international Rescue
Committee has been asked to
send plane load of Hungarian
refugees to Baltimore, where
more than $50 citizens have Of
fered to take them into their
homes or give them jobs.
The Maryland Division Of the
IRC telegraphed the organiza-
tons New York headquarters
that appeals for refugee aid
broadcast over Baltimore radio
stations brought In the offers
David A. HALEY, Maryland d.
rector Of the organization, said
in the telegram that offers for
sanctuary or employment have
flooded" In since the appeal. He
asked about "the necessary pro-
|cedure to have direct flight to
Maryland's Friendship Interna-
tional Airport from the stricken
Austrian Hungarian frontier -
and said that Maryland Free
Staters would like to personally
greet those brave Hungarians
whom they would welcome into
their homes and industry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

plants can be done as well, II not
better. by engineering tech
nicians from two-year technical
institutes.
DR.. John r. Dunning, dean Of
Columbia University's school Of
engineering, said that the Ma
tion's private colleges and uni.
versities have an aggregate 5000
million deficit every year for the
education Of scientific and en-
gineering manpower. The sup
port of such education must be
a matter Of national industrial
policy, he said.
Five Impressions
DR.. Wilson said he was struck
by five surprising impressions OF
Soviet progress in the atomic
and related fields. They were:
/. The very high morale Of
the Russian physicists.
2. They know their business
and Russian theorists could more
than hold their own with ours.
3. They were very free in ex-
pressing criticism of their coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

VI ttlS NdIiOtldI ASSOClHClOn o.
Manufacturers, that Russia s
"high energy nuclear physic:
program is being pushed with
an urgency which is similar to
our wartime operations" The
three-day convention ends to-
nioht.
1t. Gen. Leslie r. Groves
USA (ret), another speaker at
the session, said that education,
like industrial organizations
must continually improve It's
quality Of production and also
reduce its unit costs. Gen
Groves, now a vice president of
the Remington Rand division OF
the SperTy Rand Corp. said in
dustry should encourage educa-
ton to put itself on a sounder
basis.
DR.. Beatty Speaks
DR.. H. Russell Beatty, presi-
dent of Wentworth Institute in
Boston. said in a prepared speech
SO to rs per cent of the work
being done by the engineering
departments Of manufacturing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1885 =
Reds Seen Cho|Ienqinq
US. on NucIeor Research

NEW YORK, Dec Q.-Russian research activities nu-
clear physics present challenge supremacy
Dr. Robert r. Wilson head of the department physics
Cornell University said today
Dr. Wilson, who visited Russia last May. said in q speech
prepared for afternoon session Of the convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
TV Group Honors
8 Best Programs

The National TV and Radio
Advisory Association, an organi-
cation aimed at cutting down
violence and vice on the airways.
has announced the eight pro-
grams it feels are best suited
for consumption in the home.
Named in the top spot by the
organization. which is located in
the Calvary Baptist Church, was
zone Mans Family"
The other programs, selected
and announced at a session fea-
turing temperance songs by chill
dren from the Children's Mission
Home, we're, in order:
"Lassie," Father Know S
Best, Young Doctor Malone. :
second Mrs. Burton Ma Per-
kins," Aunt Jenny's True Life
Story" and This Is the Life"
The Rev. Herbert Everhardt,
superintendent of Central Union
Mission, addressed the group of
about so who attended the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

morning is one of a score of
sermons you will hear that day.
Before the end of the week it
will be lost in a deluse of
voices. You 0aymen) have in
your hands the future and well
fare of our capital city. You have
the gospel to preach and to
demonstrate that it is adequate
for the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Magazine Ameriko
SeIIout in Moscow

MOSCOW, Oct. % (P).-Rus-
slams lined up eagerly yesterday
when the magazine America went
OH sale, and the journal pub
lished by the United States In
formation Agency was sold Out
in a couple of hours.
A Salesgirl at one stand said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

IONS layman'S award committee.
The plaque given to Mr.. Scates
stated the award was made "in
recognition of distinguished serv-
ice rendered in the development
of the moral and religious life of
the city of Washington" 1t is
given annually to the man OF
woman" judged "pre-emeniently
worthy" of the honor by the min
listers of the Nations Capital.
Mr.. Scates is the twentieth
church leader to receive the
award. 1t was first made in
1888, with Wilbur LeRoe, jr., as
the recipient.
Nine of the previous winners
including Mr.. LaRoe, were at the
dinner. They were Judge Boil
tina j. Laws of the District Court
for the District of Columbia; E.
H. DeGroot. jr., Mrs. Joy Elmer
Morgan. Walter w. Britt, Fred
c, Croxton, Miss A. Barbara
Wiegand, Woolsey w. Hall, and
Judge Luther w. Youngdahl of
the District Court for the District
of Columbia. They were in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

Ishe received 100 copies Of the
lavishly illustrated magazine. de-
lpicting life in the United States,
and was sold out in an hour at
IS rubles ($1.25 at the official
Irate) a copy.
Under a Soviet : American
agreement, the USSR is per-
mitted to distribute a Soviet
magazine in the United States
in return for permission to dis
tribute $4,000 copies of America
in MOSCOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

troduced by DR.. Frederick E.
Reissig. executive secretary of
the federation.
Judge Youngdahl, chairman of
the Churchman'S Committee,
presided.
A native of Richmond County,
Va, Mr.. ScateS came to Wash
ington in 1915. He worked for
Reliable Stores Corp. for 20 years
before going into business for
himself in 1941. He is a graduate
of Strayer Business College.
The 56-year-old businessman
was active in Luther Rice Baptist
Church for many years before
joining National Baptist Memo
rial Church five years ago. He
is now a deacon at the latter
congregation.
Robert e. Mclaughlin, pres
ident of the District Board of
Commissioners. told the gather
ing that meetings like this
shows how deep is the rebirth of
religion in American life today. /"
DR.. Ralph w. Sockman of New
York, noted Methodist radio
preacher, declared religion has
the task of taking the specialized
life we lead today and helninp
men to see life fully and whole. I"
There are dangers in our
specialized age" he warned. "One
lof the functions of religion is
to help us to see the Wilderness
of life"
DR.. Sockman predicted that a
revival of religion in America
will be brought through the pew
more than through the pulpit.
The sermon you hear on Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Church Luymon's Award
Given to Malcolm Scotes

Malcolm Scaes furniture given the Washington
Federation of Churches Lamans Award last night the
second annual Greater Washington Churchmens dinner the
Presidential Arms 1920 G street NV.
The award presented to the National Baptist Memorial
Church member by Dr. joseph Szoo chairman the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

Come window-visitins :. we're putting glass
Wos on our house to tell you about ourselves
All our Main and North Building windows tell
the story this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
BACHELOR CHEST:

Sliding Lowered Door Cabinet, with two
sliding drowers for shirts or silver, 3
drowers, l6x35x39A". #2546. 51.95
Modern Wood, BJoss FeruIed Legs. single
style, 5M" 2l5. set. 205
WGL--Urpoinied Furniture,
Ind Floor, korh Building