davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-06
CONTINUED from Page u

With the help of the Russians
here-and with Yugoslavia ready
to outrussian the Soviet Govern
ment-and with neutral" Iran
also at the Council table-the del
egations of Syria. Jordan. Leb-
anon and Egypt had grand hoi-
day. They could ask for "clarifi-
cation" of the American resolu-
ton. They could insist on await
ing new instructions from their
home governments. They could
profess respect for and confidence
in Dag Hammarskjold-Yet not
trust him to take look-see into
their frontier defense" positions
where they are building up. if
they have not already finished
building. massive arrays of troops
and Communist guns for the Of
fensive against Israel.
Actually, behind the scenes, the
Arab conflicts were keen, the di-
visions rather bold. Egypt was
competing against the field for its
relished position as spokesman for
the Arab world. Little Lebanon
was acting big, hoping to impress
everyone-including itself = with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Diqnitories to Witness
Conservation of Honnon

Leading church and political
figures will be among the more
than 1900 worshipers attending
the conservation at 10 am. Tues
day of Bishop-elect Philip M
Hannah as a Roman Catholic
bishop. in st. Matthew's Cathe-
dral. 1725 Rhode Island avenue
NV.
The Most Rev. Amleto Clio
vanni Cicognani, apostolic dele
gate to the United States, will
officiate at the centuries old
rites.
He will be assisted in conse-
Grating the 43-year-old bishop
elect by the Most Rev. Patrick
A. O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington. and the Most Rev. John
M. Mcnamara, Auxiliary Bishop
of Washington.
Also Auxiliary Bishop
Bishop-elect Hannah will be
consecrated as Titular Bishop of
Metropolis, an ancient Catholic
See in Asia Minor. He will also
serve as Auxiliary Bishop of
Washington.
In addition to Archbishop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Ship Being Fitted
To Luunch Rockets

The Navy has started work or
the first of two me 'chant-type
ships to be converted into test
platforms for the firing Of the
Jupiter intermediate range bal
listic missile.
The 13,000-ton Compass Is
land is undergoing conversion at
the New York Naval Shipyard,
the Navy announced yesterday.
Similar conversion of a second
ship, the former Empire State
Mariner, will be made at the
Norfolk, Va, Naval Shipyard.
In testimony before a con-
gressional committee earlier this
year, Navy officials indicated the
cost for the two conversions
might be about $24 million. The
ships will be ready about 1858,
at which time the joint Army
Navy project to perfect a 1900
mile range ballistic missile is
expected to be completed, with
weapons ready for experimental
firing at sea.
Navy officials testifying before
the House Appropriations sub
committee said the 1,500-mile
Jupiter missile, launched from
ships standing off enemy shores,
is a weapon capable of reach
ing almost any target Of the
globe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Public Buildings
Officials Named

Appointment of two more as
|sistant commissioners in the Pub.
lie Buildings Service was an
nounced today by the General
Services Administration.
David S. Phillips. who has been
with the Internal Revenue Serv-
ice here. was named assistant
commissioner for buildings man.
agement.
Lawson B. Knott, jr.. who had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Wurrenton Man Named
To COLLEGE Post

Martin B. Hiden. jr.. of War
renton, Va, has been appointed
director of development at Sarah
Lawrence College, Bronxville,
N. Y.
Mr.. Hiden formerly was presi-
dent of the Evening Concert
Groups, Inc. which sponsored
music festivals in Charlottesville,
va. He also directed building
fund drive for the Union Metho-
dist Church here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
FOUNTAIN FROTH
BRINGS ORDER FOR
MOUTH WASHING

There was foam in the
Chevy Chase fountain yes
terday. but nothing so spec
tacular as the green water
that has spurted from
the Mellon fountain several
times in the last month.
A National Capital Parks
spokesman said someone
probably threw in some bub-
BILE bath soap powder that
left a fairly thick amount
Of foam on the water. The
fountain itself was not
squirting soapsuds when he
saw it at about 7:15 am,
he said.
Nevertheless, he said, the
fountain will have to be
cleaned out tomorrow and
fresh water put back.
Equipped with a recircu-
lating system, the fountain
holds 1000 gallons of water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

Cicognani and O'Royle, other
archbishops present will be the
Most Revs. Joseph P. Hurley OF
st. Augustine. Fla; Karl j. Alter
of Cincinnati; Thomas A. Boland
'of Newark. N. j., and Henry j.
IO'Brien of Hartford, Conn.
Among those who have &C.
Icepted invitations are Secretary
Iof Labor Mitchell, Brig. Gen
Thomas A. Lane, District Engi-
neer Commissioner, and Presi-
dental Secretary Bernard
Stanley.
Representatives Hyde. Repub-
|lican of Maryland. and Kehoe,
Democrat of New York, will head
a congressional delegation.
Nine ambassadors, 80 bishops
400 monsignori and priests and
IFS sisters also will be present.
Native of District
Announcement of Bishop-elect
Humans elevation to the Cath
olic hierarchy of the United
States was announced by Pope
Plus XII, through Archbishop
Cigonani, on June 20.
The Washington-born prelate
has served as chancellor of the
Washington Archdiocese since
1851. He is also itor-in-chief
of the Catholic Standard, weekly
diocesan newspaper, and adj
miniStrator of St. Patrick's
Catholic Church.
He served as Catholic chaplain
to the 82nd Airborne Division
in World War II and is now
chaplain of the John Carroll
Society of Washington.
A luncheon will be held for
Rishop-elect Hannah in the
Mayflower Hotel following his
conservation. His parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick F. Hannah of
1907 Seventeenth street NV.
will be among the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

Jesse j. Alpin, jr., "a. College Park. Md,
and Dolores E. burst Is. Beltsville,
Leroy Richardson, %, 1912 18th st; NV,
ana May snowden' d. 300 l4th ST.
Neshan Khavlliian. as. New York. N Y.
and Mary H. Norris, 81, Clinton, Md;
Maria j. Ramos SO. 270O 18th St..
Joseph T, Cunningham. "A. Endicott
n. Y, and Shari L. Kudrle. Is. Des
Edward j. Keeiey. IT.. 81. 3I09 Tenny-
son st. NV, and Clends L. Victor, %.
1915 Kalorama I'd; NV.
and Jackoline Cole, %. $685. Horner
Al5ert 4. Burgess. jr.. 90. 1860 park pl
nv. and Minerva |. Smith, "a, 1918
Robert ], Mensie. -. Dubois. Pa, and
Jean R. Blue, 20, Arlington. Va.
James l.. Fonyille, %. 2l0S st. ne,
end Rebacco L. Garrett 10. Laurens.
James P. Turner. jr.. is. silver Spring.
Nd, and 10 A. Clarke. is, Rockville,
James A Rhodes 81. 1891 x st. Sc.
Leroy R Haze! 20. New York CITY, and
Katherine E. Valentine, 81, 1851
Charles A. Mccartney. ir., 80, 51os
i Kansas ave NV; and Asnes 7: Paw
stramm. 90. both of 1900 Blair I'd
Ralph s. Ward. "a. PA Buchanan st.
ne. and Carol II. Miller. 10, 20l5
Louis G ssss o. %. Arlinqton Va. and
Patricia z; Sampson. 49, 1915 Kalo-
CALVIN ~ nv W s snd JEAN r. HaS 1910 IA
EdTsrd r. E Ca burn "a. Indian Head
No; and Dora M. Purdy. 49, 2246
John N. Monselli. 20. Hyattsville. Nd.
and Claudia NJ. colley, IS 1913 21st
Roovsseit Bush. as, and Bessie Hall
40 both Of i19s c St, Sc.
Henry H.. Berser 50. Silver Spring.
Nd. and Leona G. Field 80. 200
venter Hoey a, and Mary McA.
David p Wood, IT,. 30 Camp Springs.
Nd and Margaret A. Gibson, 81,
Joseph D Brummett 30. and Lucy d.
Owen, 80, both Of Houston, Tex
James c. Mandes. 30. 1914 ath ST..
ngs and sn:. Ellen N. J. Alberding. go,
John H Miller. ST., %. 327 Falkland
pl, Sc, ard Betty j. Doan. 81, ssIs
6ratton NJ, FRANK, "a. 543n 30th st.
nv. and sharon L, Thorpe, "a,
Takoma PARK. Nd.
Calvin l. willoughby, 80. cheverly. Md,
and shirley L. Kinnear, 81 Centre
Guy J. irwin. IS. St. Louis. and NIL
dred Kolley. rs Arlington, Va
Frederick Stahl. IS. 322 Ind st.
ne. and Theda NJ Walker. 20. Har-
Charles X Reason, 81. Arlington. Va
and Janet L. Miller, 10 405 Valley
Joseph I. Torture. 10. 1884 7th st.
NV. and Katherine Gassoway, II,
Harold W Smith. ", 40 Buchanan st.
ne. and Edna A. HUGHES go. w
Herbert " D 1Deans. IT.. 20. For. De-
nance, Va. and virginia NJ Sands,
10. Alexandria. Va
Edward NJ Moore. rs. SIS Bryant st.
NV, and Ernestine s. Hester. 90,
1919 Lang pl ne,
Charles W Walton, %. Washington,
and Gwendoln J Arbogast. ~ 22-D
Galveston pl sw.
Leroy Taylor, 20 and Dorothy @
Macon 81 both OF Richmond
John B. Matthews, 20. Rockville. Md
and Margaret K Keane, u, 1919
overlook lane NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

been with the Office Of Chief OF
Army Engineers since 1916, was
appointed assistant commissioner
for acquisition and disposal.
The posts pay $4,000 a year.
GSA on August IA announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
.SoIurium Planned

VICTORIA, Canada (P.-A
new 81 million solarium is to be
built at suburban Gordon Head.
The building will be Of concrete
slab and masonry and the equip
ment is expected to cost about
5000 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

Icreation Of two other new posts
of assistant commissioner in the
lPBS and one new job of assistant
to the commissioner.
Mr.. Phillips has been in Gov
Iernment work since 1910. having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Mystery and misery
of the baCkaChe

What do doctors now know
about the cause, significance
and treatment of backaches?
September Readers Digest
brings you medical facts about
your back and gives four
rules on how you can avoid get
ting a backache.
Get September Readers Di-
gest at newsstands today: AZ ar
ticles oflasting interest, includ-
Ing the best from leading maya
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

started with the old Federal Sc
|curity agency in Austin, Tex. He
Is q native Of Grand Saline. Tex.
Mr.. Knott, who was born in
Wendell, N. c., has been in Gov
eminent work 20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Swiss Ski HOSTS Tops

ZURICH. - Switzerland has
more than 800 ski hoists of var
ious kinds at her winter sports
resort areas. ,sRes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. tau couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tD1it three full days
and rece,pe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoL-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-27
Blossoms 1854 Promise
Fades Under Pressure

1T looks like the old run-around deception than an
honest and conscientious plan of the school board to ne
the schools here Little Rock spoke representa-
tive of the National Association for the Advancement of Col
ored People when quered about the associations support OF
thirty school children who sought enrolment Monday
in the schools nearest them
This paper told that Virgil Blossom superintendent
of Little Rock schools, promised faithfully TAT that time his
promise taken sincerity May % 1854 Satuf
day following the Supreme Courts decision Little Rock pub
lie schools would begin full indignation in 1856 and since this
1856 and the first day of the spring semester the
intention TO if Blossom despite the vague statements he
has made since would stand by his promise he made 10
group of Little Rock citizens. I'VE TO find out that
his nothing" the spokesman continued
Irrespective the letter of the law outlawing segre-
cation i'm public schools that ii would be the
human thing do. register the children In the school in
their neghborhood instead of putting many thru hardship
of having brave neement weather for blocks and miles
TO reach specific school, the NAACP spokesman stated.
Monday morning, thirty children refused reg
sraon four city schools after they sought enroll of
the spring semester At each school the students application
refused and the student instructed the
See ENROLMENT oENEo-pase four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-27

dent Of home economies should
Anlw. Under the auspices of the
Homemak.ng CLASSES, this novel
program Will be a charge Of Mis-
Hattie MeSwain, a field home
economist of the National Live
Stock and Meat board, who is an
authority on all phases Of food
its selection. preparation and serv-
ing.
The board has had an intensive
program Of research and eduea-
ton over the past 81 years Many
new things on all phases Of the
subject Of meat have been uneov-
cred thru this vast program de-
signed to give better meals to mill
See DFMONsTRaTION-naKe 4
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-27
:: Howard?

complete reply only presume that you released the let
ter prior to the time could possibly have reached and
that you wanted the whole become IN the
Of public controversy shall, therefore, follow ysur
example and release this letter to the newspapers.
The crux of your complaint gather It, Is that have
made false and irresponsible charges" against the FBI In
connection with the murders of George W. Lee Lamar Smith
and Emmett ill., all Of whom killed In Mississippi dur
ing 1855 that you win understand that these
ders, all of which have gone unpublished have excited enu
Inc the part of millions Americans That
See HoWARD-paqe four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-27
Soldiers 10 March
For Mothers Polio
March Of Dime"

Tuesday mite an army Of moth
ers will descent on the homes In
Pulaski county, seeking your aid
TO curtail that monster destruc-
ton. who destroys all. Who re-
spects no religious boundary.
knows no color line. and has
little respect for age. He is more
dangerously known when he is
called by the name OF Polio.
See MARCH-paEe four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-27
OP Dinner Turns
Ito A CoIorfuI
|ffair In The End

emone the eleven hundred or
Re Republicans at the sSo-plaie
|ner Friday mite at the Robin
auditorium were John A. Hib-
l. DIR. C. W. S. Ish and Dr.
A Powell. stauneh Republi-
and as an added attraction
i Arkansas dean Of Negro
|-uocrats. DIR. J. M. Robinson.
/ presence Of the Arkansas poll
hans gave color 10 the Rookie
|ler-sponsored dinner for Eisen-
|Wer, where Nelson Rockefeller
IIvered the principal address.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-27
Ioover?! . .

The Baltimore Morning Sun newspaper issued September
1855 carries newspaper story headline Probe of South
ern FBI Asked This story contains certain state
ments which you made before membership meeting of the
NAACP at the Sharpe Street Methodist Church at Baltimore
quoted saying I'VE must find out why South
en investigators of the FBI can't to solve crime
where Negro involved" You made these statements in
connection with the Staying of Emmtt TILL George W. Lee
and La MarSmith
Hold Preliminary Inquiries
your information this Bureau instruction of the
See HOOVER-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-27
Pioneer Educator
TO Be honored BY
Teachers Leaders

A committee of teachers Of the
Little Rock public schools have
banded themselves together to
pay tribute to Miss Z. L Cope
land. veteran teacher. and civic.
fraternal and church worker.
Miss Copeland received her
early training In the Little Rock
public schools both elementary
and secondary. and at the Uni-
See EDUCAT0R-page fsur
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-27
LIT. /. r. NJ. Howard
Mound Bayou, Mississippi.

During the recent months number of newspaper ar
ces have my attention which attribute to state
ents concerning the function of the Federal Bureau of In
vesgaon Your reported by the pertain
ing to the FBI reeces complete disregard of the facts on
your part You American citizen have every right TO
express yourself you fit however do not feel that
You have any right whatsoever be wrong facts
particularly when they used in public statements con-
corning serious Let cite few specific Incidents
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-27
ossom Forees Promise and Refuses to Allow
IegroeS Enroll In White Schools
,nemaking Class
Demonstration
| Horace Mann Hi

lscture and meat demonstra-
which has been especially
..ed 10 bring information a.
!, The selection. preparation and
g.ns of meat will be conduct
= The Horace Mann hi school
January 81. This presentation
/ dwell in facts about meat
|. every homemaker and stu
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-27

Mr. J. Edgar Hoover, Director
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Washington d. c.
Dear Sir:
January IS, 1856. called by the Memphis Com
mercial Appeal, and asked had any comment letter
from you which you had released them. Suisse
quently and the day, received similar calls from
other newspapers and associations Your letter
reached my Mound Bayou, Mississippi, home at on
January 49, 1856. full twelve hours after my first call from
the newspapers Since had received your letter when
queried by these newspapers unable to make
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-27
Goose" Tatum Marquis Haynes Bring
Top Performers Of the Cage to AM&N
College Gymnasium This Thursday mite
BY John Howard

BY John Howard
No, sir, the circus is coming to town.. But Goose
Tat Clown Prince of Basketball" and Marques Haynes
Worlds Greatest Dribber" And that's a many-rnged
circus any basketball floor.
The Magcians clash with the New York Olympans,
headed by former Kentuck AAmerican Bill Spvey in the
AMIN college gymnasium in Pine Bluff Thursday ne jan
See GOOSE" TATUM-paqe eiqht
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-27

ALL THAT oLITTERs is NOT GolD-Whatever is behind
the smile that displayed by Virgil Blossom standing right
superintendent Of Little Rock schools is indication that
he has any intention obey the letter. the United
States Supreme Court when IL ruled plainly and firmly that
segregation of in public schools Illegal These
students shown sought relief Monday from hardship of
getting to and from the mcro hi school that had been
signed them by registering in the hi school closest them
They refused Some Of these students have travel
miles to get to the mcro hi school while colossal structure
Of the most modern architectural design stands close by The
refusal of these students their and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
6-WAY PILLOW .

6-WAY PILLOW. let's you
loll like Cleo by the Nile or sit
properly erect! Moulded foam
rubber, 1S"x14"x11" with zip-off
corduroy cover. Tangerine, gold,
flame, green, peacock, black. By
Mirafoam.
S.DD
(Not Shown 18"xl8" box squares
and Is" diam. rounds, ca.
1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
0.0D
PAGODA CUSHIONS

an impromptu chaise lounge end
to-end or, stacked deep, TV
hassock. 20" square by 5" deep;
carrying strap. Wipe-clean plastic,
kapok-filled. Black, turquoise,
flame, green. By Crawford.
100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

cent of the drivers who attend
traffic school are ever charged
with violations thereafter. Bet
ter than "a per cent are back
who appear before the judge"
Arthur j. Sundlun. chairman
of the traffic board, said the pur-
pose of its inquiry is to ascer-
tain whether the point system
lis being circumvented. Or. he
added, whether too many peo-
pile are getting of scot free.
The committee appointed to
look into the situation is headed
by Nathan Lubar. attorney
chairman of the boards Court
Committee.
Other members are Harry
Grubbs, chairman of the Park
ing Committee; Washington /.
Cleveland. chairman of the
Committee on Enforcement;
Harold Pierce. chairman of the
Motor Vehicle Administration
Committee, and Howard Star
ling. chairman of the Laws and
LEGISLATION Committee.
The special committee is ex-
pected to report at the boards
meeting next month. Mr.. Sund-
lun said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

sioners' Traffic Advisory Board
The board yesterday appointed q
five-man committee to investi-
gate the traffic school cases.
Mr.. King. in his statement ad-
dresss..>--e Corporation Counsel
vernon E West. cited the fact
there are cases IN which regu-
lations have been violated but
where the evidence is insufficient
to obtain a conviction
Witnesses Often Lacking
There are few accidents in
which there are not at least
technical violations OH the part
of both drivers, he said. He
added that IN many cases the
two drivers are the only wit
nesSes and neither can be COM
PEELED to testify against himself
In order to obtain better driv-
ers. Mr.. King said, a suggestion
is made to a person against
whom there is insufficient evil
dence for conviction that he at
tend traffic school. That, he
added. sis certainly not employ
ing the school as a substitute
for court trial
He pointed out that there are
in the District drivers from all
over the United States and from
foreign countries and they find
here that the laws are different
and enforcement is different.
Traffic School Record
THE record speaks louder
than words that we do not select
people for traffic school at ran
DOM" he said. Lee than per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Seul Herds Rebuilt

FAIRBANKS. - The Prihilof
island seal herd, reduced from
g million or more to 10000 by
Iindiscriminate killing. has been
rebuilt by strict conservation
measures to almost its original
number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Handling Of Traffic Cases
Here Defended by King

Clark F. King chief of the enforcement division of the
Corporation Counses Office today defended his Offices handling
of traffic
denied Indignantly that sending offending motorists to
traffic schools being used substitute for court trial
the heels of action by the Commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
COOPER
tells his
own story
EveIybody's reading
and talking about it!
Don't miss the
Hollywood story
of the year!

Last week Gary Cooper sur
prised his fans by breaking
into print on the pages of
The Saturday Evening Post!
And the quiet cowboys first
telling Of his own life story
was a sellout at newsstands
from coast to coast.
So get your copy early this
week-before they're all sold
out. Find out why his moth
er felt she had to take him
out of Montana and put
him into an exclusive Eng
fish school. Learn how he
feels about his early screen
roles. And hear Gary HIM
self tell about the time he
gave Tallulah Bankhead a
lesson in acting!
Join the millions who are
following the exciting story
of his life-from Montana
cowboy to Hollywood lead
ing man. Get your copy to-
day and read "Well, 1t Was
This Way" by Gary Cooper!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

SOLID MAHOGANY Victorian Sofa $500 267.4s
KARPEN Foam Modern Lounge
Chairs -----.---1s 5000 1900
REGENCY Carved hback Foam
Lounge Chairs -.---.-- --.-- 1892 sos
FOAM Hiback Barrel Chairs --,-- 1895 1913
MODERN Lined Oak Occasional
Chairs SsSo |s.h
WROUGHT Iron Occasional Chairs,
with arms -----------. 1913 S.So
MODERN Occasional Tub Chair 49, $685. 27.Sl
MODERN Hiback Foam Rubber
Lounge Chair 1895 1851
WROUGHT IRON Desk, plastic top 6995 1888
MODERN VANITY AND MIRROR 1886 4965
PLATFORM Rockers. 1907 nyion 1896 SS.S2
BERKLINE Modern Foam Platform
Rockers 80. $685. 1915
MAHOGANY Bachelor Chests 1895 A.7l
MAHOGANY Drop Leaf, Duncan
Phyfe -..---.-----.- ----.- 1895 Zs.3z
MAHOGANY Breakfront, with built
in desk $685. 246.s1
MODERN Desk lined oak and black ABS 1851
MAHOGANY Kneehole Desk $685. 1921
MAHOGANY Desk Chairs 1926 S.72