davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

Soderquist crash landed the
small, single engine training
plane on a road at the outskirts
of suburban West Des MoineS
He was promptly taken into Gus
tody by police.
Soderquist was unhurt, but
police said he went into con-
vulsions from shock after the
landing.
Soderquist was taken to Broad
lawn General Hospital where he
was arraigned later before Mu-
nicipal Judge Ray Harrison on
charges of robbery with agra
walton and operating an aircraft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
FOUND

DOG, female, blue licked, mixed breed
vicinity East Alexandria ave: owner
or good Va. home. XII. 9-3959.
DOG, setter. white. some tan, in Gar.
rett Park JU. 5-5lS3. $3.50 to 8 pm
DOG. setter, male in Kensington week
ago. Ju; 5-5ls3. $40 to pm
red collar. in Silver Spring. JU
5-51S3, $50 to 5 pm.
DOG, setter, young, male, mixed. black
and white also collie. male. both In
Takoma Park. JU. 5-blS3, $50 Ia
DOC, boxer EN- 3.903a.
PUPPY. female, tan, locked tail: vicin.
ity Imboden st owner or good Va
home XII. a-5g3a
sIAMESE CAT. vic. Fairfax Village
LII. $4,000;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
LOST

BRACELET. platinum link with red
small diamonds On Jan. p In Jefier-
son RIM, Mayflower Hotel Liberal re-
ward. Call ST. $4,000, Ext. 2113; ewes,
EN- 2-5757.
eth st, NV. Lost January II. Thanks
for any information. Reward. ia
a-s463.
CAT, black, female: lost in vicinity Of
Alton ST., oxon Run Hills Md. 10
CAT, black and white. male: children 1
pet: reward. RA 3-5245.
COLLIE. MALE, answers TO TONY
Boy: reward WA 7-767s.
DIAMOND RINGS tel., Sunday. vic
g. W. Hospital, or eth ST.; reward
Phone ewes. ME. S-0S39.
DOG, beagle hound. small, brown and
s Shte' % WA 5 TtEsEd; cO'Vn CITY, Nd
DOG terrier. mixed breed brown and
lar: ch dads nss t NsTiu Sii5i.A COY
DOG. collie, large. black, male. with
white and gold markings: vic. down
town tow Silver SILVER Spring answers to ACE"
DOG. boxer, female. faWn sEith whit1
markings answers TO name OF Lucky"
vic. Conn; ave, Park: child's pet: r.
Dog. German shepherd (policel: an.
swers TO Rex; reward. OF. 4-7092
DOG; E0lesn cocker spaniel H an sn, W e
vic. Of Ridge I'd. bet. Coral Hills and
MINI aye; Sat nisht. child's pet
DOG shi Id Pf s.k beagle puppy s5g x %as
vic. Lewisdale. Ia. S.Sa1s. ~
DOG, fox terrier, male. white With BLACK
spots, black ears: Va tag, collar
harness: child's pet; reward. TIE
6-5l2l.
MANS RING, 4-carat canary yellow
5o off Fl ian D IT, 7 F-5ioo Can MI. r
fAFasFtT k L siaf asss Ans ''
P AR J1 sO6aIs blue Ns%e Blue
Sc. Reward. 10. 1-3l74.
timental value: reward, KE. 6-9320
PIN, old-fashioned bar. with round cen.
ter design; sentimental value; reward
PUPPY. boxer, male faun color, white
on nose. chest; name Satan: vic
Morningside. Mo. RE. 6-4645.
PURSE. black patent, in or near Nc
and r. l. ave. ne. Monday after
noon; Please return valuable papers
TU. 2-O14l.
SMALL LAPEL PIN, spray O flowers
stones in bow holding brooch; IL
Ambassador Theater, 2Sth: reward
Ma. 5000
TIE CLASP, silver. Initials "R. F. R"
Call r. G. FRANK at DI. 7-4s00. Re-
ward
WRIST WATCH, mans. gold. Hamilton
lost on Sunday on You between l4th
and 18th SITS. Case No. J-y0G04g.
works. No. M-166273. Liberal reward
Call DE. 2-4632.
WRIST WATCH. ladys. Gruen Tues
Jan. 90 black cord bracelet. vic
Woodward & Lothrop; liberal reward
KE S-6533
WRIST WATCH, lady's, square. with sec
ond hand, Lyceum, gold bracelet, stee
lining; vic downtown Wash, ADJ q
6565 Reward.
WALLET, green, lady's: vic Clarendon
Circle. Reward. ia 5-59l9.
REWARD for information leading to ths
return OF blond cocker. "Tafiy Too
Lost Sunday afternoon vic CLEVELAND
Park. EN-. 3-47S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
|U.N Aides See Progress
II oword Mideost Solution
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
Star Staff Correspondent

UNITED NATIONS N. Y Jan 3oIn contradiction to all the
outward and visible signs certain optimism exists that
way out of the MiddeEastern deadlock will be found
The round of debate in the General Assembly
admittedly dcouaging marked by the usual posu1ing and
Shadow ALWAYS hinder rather than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Des Moines I errorized
4Hours by Student Pilot

DIES MONIES Iowa Jan 80 ga student pilot with yen
to show could fly took plane yesterday
and for nearly four hours swooped and zoomed the
district building-top height.
Office abandoned their desks wild flight
Finally with gasoline almost Roy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30

3A% when held to maturity. 1t
natures faster, too - in only eight
wears and | l months. And it earns
higher interest in the earlier years.
So why not give the whole family
an extra Christmas gift this year?
Sign up today for the Payroll Saw
ings Plan where you work!
; z ; I Ga. BELONGS in
dexss Tk:s Treasury Depaa' thanks, for thei
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30
lilo REVIEWS STUDY
ON FORCED LABOR

Geneva-The Governing Body of
the Init. Labor Organization voted
to set up a new committee on fore
ed labor and adopted the conclu-
sions of its Freedom of Association
Committee in 16 allegations of vio-
lations of trade union rights.
The new committee on forced
labor will continue the work of the
AID Hoe Committee which found
convincing evidence of the use of
slave labor in Russia and several
other Iron Curtain countries. 1t
will analyze data on the use and
extent of forced labor, and sub
nit its conclusions to the director
general.
Proof in Nine Cases
In nine of TIE cases of alleged
violation of freedom of association,
the Governing Body found evidence
of proof and voted to send the
conclusions to the governments in
volved.
These charges affected Spain,
Guatemala, France in Algeria,
Greece, Cuba, the United Kingdom
in Cyprus and Northern Rhodesia,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30

Wis fathers know that IA next to
" love, the greatest gift they can
give their families is security.
And financial security is built on
systematic savings!
What's the easiest, safest way to
save? AS millions of Americans
have discovered, it's the Payroll
Savings Plan offered to you by your
employer.
Through this plan your money
is saved for you before you get a
chance to spend it. All you do is
sign the authorization card in the
payroll office where you work. Sign
up for the amount you want. Then,
each payday, that money is put into
your account. When there's enough,
Savings Bond is bought in your
name and given to you.
And Savings Bonds now earn
more interest than ever before.
Every Series E Savings Bond pur-
chased since February l, 1857 earns
PART OF EVERY j
al
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30

In Cyprus, where TIE free trade
unions are closely involved with
the campaign for independence.
the Governing Body adopted the
committees conclusion that many
people are still being held in Gus
tody without trial, although a re-
view procedure is under way. 1T
advised the government of Great
Britain that prolonged detention
because of the difficulty of secur-
ing evidence under normal legal
procedures involves inherent dan
ger of abuse
The complaints against Spain
were filed by the Init. Confedera-
ton of Free Trade Unions and the
General Union of Spanish Workers
in Exile. The Governing Body ask
ed TIE government to revise it's leg
islation so as to make freedom of
association reality; to note the
Importance the Governing Body at
taches to machinery to encourage
collective bargaining, and to adj
wise the LILO if union leaders and
members are still being detained.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30

who is now a member Of the In
stitute for Advanced Study al
Princeton, N. j., said Southern dem
ocratic practice had permitted Con-
federate soldiers to elect their
commanders.
He said this had worked well at
first, but that later it had become
a serious handicap.
when gigantic and highly
trained Northern armies pressed
forward after 1868, the Confeder-
ate, though still a magnificent
Fighter, was disadvantaged by his
indifference to discipline" Mr..
aDonald reported. He concluded
that "the Southerner made an ad-
mirable fighting man, but a poor
soldier"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30

Hungary and Soviet Russia.
The six remaining cases were, in
effect, dismissed, the Governing
Body finding that no further exam
nation was needed. The complaints
were directed against Iran, Burma,
joint case against the United
States and Greece, one of two cases
involving Greece alone, and Argen-
tina.
The Governing Body said the
principles of freedom of associa-
ton set up by the LILO are not
observed in Hungary, and called
the governments attention to the
Importance of the full application
of the lilo treaty Hungary has
ratified.
The government also was asked
to agree to refer the question Of
freedom of association to the Ito
Fact Finding and Cancellation
Commission on Freedom of Asso-
citation. Russia and Czechoslovakia
voted against the Governing Body's
action, while India abstained.
Satellites Balk
The Covering Body also voted
to ask the Soviet government -
agree to refer charges of violations
of freedom of association to the
Fact Finding and Cancellation Com
mission. This decision was reached
after study OF Russia's rejection Of
earlier conclusions and recommen-
dations of the Freedom of Assoclr-
ton Committee. The Soviet Union,
Czechoslovakia and India vot e
against the decision.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30

The country soon honored the
commitments of union and free
dom, he said, but repudiated, until
recently, the third war aim" He
blamed the North, as well as the
South, for this.
1.-THE conduct Of the Federal
army toward the freedn4n the
negative attitude Of the seat hard
looking border area, sthe anti Nc IN
laws passed by the Onion support
ing states during md after TIN
war, and the attituSss Of the (
publican party itself 1oreshad0s
The eventual abandonment 81 ~
goal Of equality" he declared.
Cites Democratic Pattern
Earlier, DIR. Roy F. Nich0ls ~
the University of Pennsylvania
declared that the Civil War showed
that the pattern of democracy had
been so firmly imprinted on Amer
lean life that not even the dis
ruption of internal war could dis
lodge it.
"The seeding states carefully
constructed a democratic fedora
tion," he said, land in both the
old and the new republics during
the fighting not an election was
missed nor a result rejected"
DR.. Frank E. Vandiver of Rice
Institute, Houston, told how JEFF
ferson Davis, as president of the
Confederacy, had met massive re-
sistance" from fellow states rights
advocates in his fold.
at was tragedy to Davis to real
ize he must have central control
to form a government" DR.. Van
diver said.
David Donald, a Mississippian
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30
Ray Robinson
Fined For Building
Code Violations

New York, N. Y, Nov. Is -
Sugar Ray Robinson, former mid
dleweight boxing champion, was
fined $40 yesterday for building
code violations in the apartment
house above his tavern in Harlem.
Mr.. Robinson paid the fine as
president of the realty company
that owns the building at 2074
Seventh Avenue, between 123rd T.
124th Streets. Building inspec-
tors said that they detected nine
violations in the house, but that
TIE violations had been corrected.
Magistrate Evelyn Richmen levi
ed the fine in Municipal Term
court.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30
Historians 80.
Continued from Page One)

debt beyond it's capacity Of pay"
"As we approach the centennial
anniversary Of the Civil War, we
also approach the climax Of the
new sectional crisis" the historian
said ins IA address at Gettysburg
College. tIts is to be hoped that
the celebration does not conclude
with B crisis reminiscent Of the
enc celebrated"
DR.. Woodward spoke at the final
session of a three-day meeting ar
ranged by the college to study the
political, economic and cultural eff
fects of the conflict. John Hope
Franklin, chairman of the Depart
ment of History at Brooklyn Col
lege, led the discussion that fol-
lowed the closing lecture.
Negro Recites The Address
Earlier, at special exercises COM
memorating the dedication of the
Soldiers National Cemetery, DR..
Franklin recited the words that
Lincoln spoke there fourscore and
fourteen years ago. He was said
here to have been the first Negro
ever to have played that role in
the annual ceremonies recalling
the speech of Nov. 10, 1868.
In his talk, DR.. Woodward noted
that the North had moved into the
Civil War with the limited aim of
union, but had moved gradually to-
ward the second aim of freedom
and finally had been committed
"by radicals" to the third aim Of
equality.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30
NAACP
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
appeared in several community
papers last week in the form of an
open letter which las caused sharp
reaction from the Urban league
normally quiet, unassuming or,
ganization combining its activities
to the industrial relations field.
At one point the "open letter
read:
"Fruitless efforts have been
made to secure equal job oppor-
tunities for Negroes in the beer
industry over a number of years
of conference and negotiations in
itiated by the Urban league.
1--WE are. convinced that the con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30

Louisiana oil and gas wells are
So per cent deeper than the U. s.
average, 1889 feet compared with
1922.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30

Land is under lease for oil and
gas exploration in all of Louisi-
ana's "a parishes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30

You CAN TRUST cARNATioN. It's the
safest, most nourishing and digestible
form of milk for your baby's formula.
More mothers feed Carnation to their
babies than any other brand. And more
Carnation is used in hospital formula
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30

An Urban League statement said
the "open letter" would leave ole
to believe that you can be success
full only if there is the power of
the boycott involved.
"This is a false PREMISE" the
statement read. "The Urban Lea
que has secured job opportunities
for Negroes with many industries
and employers where no boycott
could possibly have been imposed
or succeeded.
"If employers took a position
that they would lire Negroes only
when the Negroes had the power
of boycott, we would lose many
job opportunities we now have and
fail to secure many which we will
gain in the future through the
technique of conference and nego-
tiations.
The statement noted that the
Urban League has never criticized
the NAACP for it's tecEniques or
it's failures to achieve it's goals.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-30

ference table technique will only
be a solution when Negroes and
their representatives sit down at
the conference table with manage
ment fully aware of the power
and Importance Of the Negroes
dollar"
The "letter" said in effect that
protest was the only practicable
means of inducing industry in gen.
eral to create jobs for Negroes
commensurate with their purchas-
ing power.
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23

leach the kindergarten and
Mrs. Bernard Rosenberg will
leach the nursery school.
THE NURSERY and kind
ergarten will operate from 9
am. to noon. The fee for the
nursery or kindergarten for
Congregation members is 500
per month and $25 for non-
members. Transportation if
desired is an additional S. per
month.
] Sunday school for first
grade (ages 60 and second
grade (ages 7-8) carries a fee
of $18 a year for members
and $50 for non-members.
Hebrew school for young
sters 8 years and older will
he held Monday, Wednesday
and Thursday from 4-6 pm.
Fees are $50 per year for first
child of members and $120 per
wear for non-members and
$40 per year for second child
1of members and $50 per year
for non-memberS.
4 INSTRUCT TION in all
schools is offered by profes-
'sionally qualified teachers.
THE schools have their own
bus To provide transportation
for nursery and kindergarten.
Youngsters in the nursery
and kindergarten are given
beginning instruction in He
brew and also are given a
strong understanding OF Jew
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23

in various sports. The camp
ers were selected for the
awards by Mrs. Peggy Beaver
and Rudy Thompson, day
camp unit heads.
WINNING AWARDS were
Harriet Smith, Danny Weisz,
Billy Stein, Alma BerkowitZ,
Robert Bell, Craig Courtney,
Susan Hoffman, Mike Sirota,
Sandra Wheeler and Jeff Ka-
gan.
The winners received gold
trophy cups.
More than ITS youngsters
attended the Center play and
day camps this summer.
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23

ish traditions. Youngsters eel
ebrate the important holidays
in school affairs.
Sunday school sessions be-
gin Sunday, Sept. 8 and all
other AnShei Israel schools
are scheduled to open Sep
tember 9.
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23
Ten Youngsters Given
Best Campers Awards

Ten youngsters We're selected for best camper awards
at special assembly of the Tucson Community Cen
ter's day camp for this
The awards made the basis good citizenship
craftsmanship individual progress acquisition of sls
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23
Page Fire

AS a mark of how Eliot has
grown since freedom of nevi-
cation in the Gulf of Aqaba
was ensured after the Sinai
Operation, Arkia, IsraePs in
ternal airline, has stepped up
its daily flights to Eilat to six.
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23
Anshei Israel School
Registration Sept. 3-5

Congregation Anshei Israel will hold registration for all
of religious schools and and kindergarten
from Sept 35 Rev. Maurice Fakow, educational
director
Mrs Sam Grace will direct the morning school and
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23

Radio Kol Yisrael has add
ed another in its daily broad
casts of Arab news bulletins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19
appliances
Langley PaFk store enly

mems spOrfSwear
Washington store only
orig. now
100 Fomous Moke Long Sleeve
Sport Shirts, in plods stripes. 1tos
Washable S, ~ 500 500
IS Founous Moke Corduroy Sport
Shirts, solid eolors, s, IA, MI,
L--------------.~ SOS s.ss
10 leother Joekets Hossehide
with quilted lining, knit cuffs,
elastic woist Brown in sizes 1855
50 and 80 only A 1895 1858
'Rsaduai sAriRksss no, more than ~.
MEMS Washington,
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19
additional last minute gift sales
sal .
teIevisiOn, hi-fi, radios

Wsshassen sah
I 1857 AdniroI "a" Portfolio
" -----------i5SSo IS.sS
1857 AdmiroI ~" Portfolio
Nv ------------- 1879 tZS.SS 1,
1858 IA" Portfolio Tv--l4ee5 1888
1857 6-E II" Portable V--ie4s5 1885
| 1858 Fomous-hoke Il" Con- I
sole ------<tS-oO tVSS9
! 1858 Fomous- Noks II" Con- :,
sole w. ZeS.oO tSSSS
I 1858 Mo,croIo Il" Remote
Control [SSSo z4SS9
" ~ Antennos- Is5 We
1857 erundio-Moieste hi-H I
Fonous- Moke Hi-Ei Extension I
1857 Fcrous- Noks s-Speoker
Choirside H-Fi Phono -----l395o 1888 :,
1857 Eorous- kAcke 3-Sceokes
choirsde H-Fi Phono- 1885, 1880 1885 Z
I 1857 Fomous-Ncke 4-speoker i,
H-Fi Phono 1880 1898
1857 Fonous- Make 4-Speoker
Hi-Fi Rodio- Phono --------2 so 1855
Z 1883 RcA Tope Recorders 1926 1885
1858 RcA Toble Model IS
RPM Hi-Fi Phono 1895 Ass
1858 RcA TobIe Model IS
RPM. Phono. 4SS5 3I.S3
1858 Yves, 6ermon AM-FM-
SW Portable Rodio- ----l69s5 1898
1858 Wes, Gemron AM-FM-
SW Toble Model Rodio 1925 1895
1858 West eeuron 3-speed
Phono Attachment ----.-- $500 1875 |
1857 Imported eermon Hi-F
Phonos - -------l9es5 1915
Blond Finished Record cobnsts 1895 sss
Langley Psh store srIy
orig. now
I 1857 Admiral "" Tobe Tv-i4ss5 1885 n
I 1858 Admiral ~" Toble Model
TN ~--------------- 1.-TWO 1875
1858 Admiral n" Toble Model
~ 1900 -------------- ZlSvS IISS5
1858 Admiral n" Console Tv IS 1895
! 1857 sylvonio IA" Portable
w --------------~--e-- llSSo WV
1857 crcsIey s-Woy Portfolio
Rodio - ---------- ASSo ISSS
! 1857 Clock Rodo .----.-- 1895 1875
1857 0rundio- AAoestie AN r
FM-SW Hi-F Rodo Phono 1926 1895
1857 Fomous-NAoks 5-Speoksr
Bookcase Style H-Fi Phono- 200 so 1895
! 1855 Fomous-Ahoke 25-WoH
Hi-F Redio Phono- ------- $50 1895
1883 RcA Tope Recorder - 9s5 1895
1858 Aroosy-Moiestle Hi-F
Pnonos loSSo oS.v9
HI-FI, RADIOS. PHoNoS-wGshinpton amd
,Langley PARK. LOper Level |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19
rugs
Wsshinsssa stsss snly

orig ssw
beie. .--.-1~-----~--r" 1925 400
sonsoi~ood .e.-.--1" 1850 $500
9xl2' Plush Pile Cotton Rugs,
green. grey -------------- 1875 $500
! l2xS'li" 3-Ply Wool Twist
rug, green lSO.OO $500
I l2xl0 Plush Pile Cotton Rug.
sondolwood ------- 1875 $500
RUG, grey ----.--~~--.---so z.ss 1890
! l2xl6' 3-Piy Wool Twist Rug.
grey - - . -[0o.gS NSbsoS
! l2xe' Wool Wilton Rug, grey 1880 $500
! Izxii'6" Hi-Lo Wool Rug.
green AcD.@l obso0
! exlT Rcyon Tweed Rug. beige 1896 5000
! 9xl2' Cotton Rug, green ----- 1926 1900
8 exi2' Tweed Royon Rugs. col
oFS oSS0 sc.OV
RUGS-WGshineton Fourth Floor
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07
VETERANS DAY, NOV. IL
S9th Anniversary of Signing of
Armistice Ending World War /

39th Anniversary of Signing of
Armistice Ending World War l
Whereas, November IL, 1857, is
the seth anniversary of the sign
ing of the Armistice ending World
War 1 and the fourth annual OBJ
servance of Veterans Day honor
ing the patriotism, service and
sacrifices of the veterans of all
wars; and
Whereas, the United States
faces a great, new Communist
challenge to its freedom and its
survival; and
Whereas, there is a pressing
need for the United States to
demonstrate clearly to the world
that, while its citizens may differ
on domestic issues, they have al
ways and do now stand together
in the face of common danger;
Now, Therefore, by virtue of
the authority vested in me, I,
George M. Blendt, Mayor of Town
of Smyrna, do hereby call upon
all citizens and residents of the
Town of Smyrna to observe Vet
Grams Day, November Ia, 1857,
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

lures included views of ancient
temples, and she explained their
original uses and the present con-
dition. Many beautiful carvings
were shown, proving the crafts
manship of their time is still out
standing. Modern architecture is
planned from these ancient ruins,
she said, and architectural iron
work by master mechanics is still
in a good state of preservation.
Rynear W. Slaughter was chair
man of the program and the re-
sponse was given by William E
Matthews, Jr. Wells Campbell,
representing the DelMarVa Coun-
Gil, Boy Scouts of America, spoke
on behalf of the financial cam
paign now in progress. Rex D,
Gilmore, first vice president, con-
Quoted the meeting. Nelson Ever
hart led singing by the group,
with George v. Kirk as accom-
panist.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

BY the interplay of two lovely
hardwoods - nut brown walnut
and spice-toned cherry-a design
of great simplicity achieves an
air of timeless elegance in this
six-drawer dresser.
All its companion pieces in a
new, moderately-priced bedroom
group have the same unadorned
lines, but there is nothing severe
in this design, primarily because
fine cabinet woods of themselves
offer great visual warmth. This is
especially true when their grain
patterns are the main decora-
tive theme. Here, for example,
the walnut surfaces reveal she'll
like figures-the gentle, familiar
wood pattern of which no one
ever tires.
The lighter-colored cherry
which frames" each drawer is
a luxurious note, suggestive of
costlier decorator furniture.
Walnut "Warms" Glass
Polished brass pulls are thin
straight-lined - just a dash ol
accent on each drawer - to avoid
distracting the eye from the
wood. Note, too, how the gently
rounded, plain walnut frame soft
ems the GOODNESS" of the large
mirror, and how its "off-balance'
placement avoids monotony.
In this group the manufacturer
has introduced a new size-4i
inches-in chest pieces. 1t is
three-drawer version of the above