davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
TEN STKIkt LEAGUE
October 4, lnA1

High individual one game NJ
Russell 1870. q Canton is2 l.
Moore, l7u u uunneils 2aT u
navta. 2tI and y pillows. 226,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
Tui5 siATE OF atsNTAoIA 10
tHr AHotE NAMED

Fu4 gsufHr q t.easnFa, afs here
HF aauWuus8 ana required tH 80
HHHf the Complaint ~ the Flaiutt
be- che aHHya entitled action which
Complaint IN hereto attBEHfA HNa
HHft~ffh nsrFEG uBDH you ana Z"
atFar HgpF ~ ySuf answer y" the
safa complaint Hu The Hubnrfltrf ~
hla gffia q quite $50 10 The hlt
Afsuiirt sHilatHR 90 lha city =
Minneapolis. iB THE said IaHuty -
WsuUepiH wlthtu ihirty fBsl hHeH
after Hsf Flso ~ ihis summons upon
gaB. Efrlurlye ~ the aHF - HBrH
asrEirs. end N yau fAli - snHwAt
sac said Complaint wi'hin ihe zine
afuYsHaiH the ilsip'iN 90 us A.
zion w4l appiy ~ she Court faf the
relief asmh pded a. aaid Complaint.
together With f'iaiHtiffH costs and
dfRLufBsmsBfs herein
Dated THE 1sth asY ~ August
1897
aamusi ~ HslimRn
AitufHEY for rtsiHtir
sto-6t1 Nissilst B8iiHiuR
Minneapolis q Minnesota
fepgkssBiHB Kept o. Oct AtIJ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
TWIN CITY
Pin PAT TER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capital 5-S5SI

credit where ctetit 10 due re-
member Il 10 easy 20 pe good
winner. hut Il takes a real sports.
man 10 be a good loser
Always bear 10 mind that bowl
ing is a sport ana a game and that
splits misses and taps" are as
much part Of the game an
stitkea and spares
Become familiar with and fol-
tow the rilcs ~ the game Learn
20 score In short treat your fol
low bowlors. alley prorrietars and
officers with the same considera
ton you would wish them Go give
yuu
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

early ia the sea
son
last season
Mary got q
special Bowler
anna award fot
an actual game
q 6ST Good gtfl.
Mary
Fstcl,r IsiCkie
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

Northern LJFhta ia entering two
teams Seen IN The gallery Lprna
Turubull wilmer lee and n8bi
Morris Ii8wic Barrett looked Bee
on tho b0Wiern too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

rather than long suits in
dummy and, second. because
there were seven diamonds In
the two hands and only i've
clubs.
The point is, however, that
Mr.. Abel could and should have
kept both possibilities alive on
the simple theory that two
chances are better than one.
See what would have hap
pened If he had won the Sec
ond trump trick in dummy with
the queen Of spades. Now cash
the ace and king Of clubs,
discarding the trey Of hearts
and q small diamond from the
closed hand. Run q third round
of clubs. Cash the two top
diamonds, discarding a heart
on the second one, and ruff a
diamond on the board. Run
another club in the closed hand,
When the clubs break A,
dummy is good with the excep-
ton Of the one remaining
heart. and Mr.. Abel would have
q trump left for that.
distributed by McNausht syndicatsD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Lately I have heard the
phrase 'brush-fire war several
times" writes q Toledo, Ohio
reader. Would you define this
for me?"
I suppose that q completely
accurate definition Of "brush-
fire war" would heve to come
from an expert in military
science. but the general sense
Of the phrase is a localized war,
especially one in which nuclear
weapons are not used.
The phrase has recently been
used by spokesman for the
Atomic Energy Commission.
who take the position that
such small local wars are prob
ably inevitable but that the
deterrent threat Of nuclear
bombs will prevent major
powers from allowing these
minor actions to develop into
worldwide warfare.
My records indicate that the
phrase ''brush-fire war" was
first used in 1855. though its
widespread use is more recent,
A somewhat similar phrase,
proxy war" has not proven SO
popular-perhaps because OF
the implication that in these
small localized wars. the major
powers may be using the lesser
nations as pawns in the inter-
national struggle.
Here are a pair Of interest
ing queries from Glenn Lowry
of Pittsburgh. Pa. What is the
correct pronunciation Of Des-
demona, a character in Shake
speare's Othello? Is it des.
DEM-oh-na or des-dem-OH-
nah? Also the word indigenous
which my know-it-all friend
pronounces in-DIE-jen-us.
say DIDGE instead Of DIE. n
be looking for your expert
opinion"
Well, sir. you say correctly
In-DIDJ-eh-nus it is. And the
correct pronunciation Of Des.
demona is des-deh-MOH-nuh
CReleased BY the Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

This stern, indomitable
spirit with which the Pilgrims
faced the perils Of an unknown
land for the sake Of conscience.
represented that which is truest
and best in the America Of
today" said the President at
Plymouth, Mass, SO years ago
today, at the tercentenary cel-
ebration Of the landing Of the
Pilgrims. Which President said
this?
2-What was the name Of
Abraham Lincoln's oldest son?
Today is the Hath anniversary
Of his birth.
3-Who was President when
an aeronautical division was
set UP IN the United States
Signal Corps, so years ago to-
day, as the beginning Of the
United States Air Force.
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Why We Soy

CANINE TAIL: The word
fiatter actually means a tail
wager" when it came into the
English language from the
Norman word "Fladra." 1t got
its present meaning from the
resemblance human fiattery has
to the canine tail wagging -,
and the winning Of friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

Opening lead: Jack Of hearts.
Now Che thought) it was Just
. matter Of rufhng a diamond
in dummy or even ruf11ng two
diamonds If necessary. But
when he laid down the ace
and king Of that suit he dis
covered it was going to be
necessary to run three dia-
monds. Quite q job-with only
two trumps on the board. In
fact Mr.. Abel found it impos-
sible and down he went.
I agree that it seemed some
what more natural to try to
set UP diamonds rather than
clubs. First. because it comes
easier to most players to set UP
long suits in the closed hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EAsLEY BLACKWOOD

Here is another hand that
went sour because the declarer
burned his bridges behind him
BY banking everything on one
specific line of play.
How would you TO about win
ming all Is tricks after the
jack Of hearts opening? Mr..
Abel's play went as follows:
He won the first trick with the
ace Of hearts. He cashed the
ace and king Of trumps, not
ing with satisfaction that this
was enough to pick up all four
outstanding cards in the suit.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keen)
AQlO84
0765
o6
AAK953
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) tMr., Masters)
A72 : AIS
VITO 0KQ9e42
oQ10975 o3
%J864 &QlO72
SOUTH
(Mr. AbeD
AAK963
VAS
oAKJs42 r
The bidding:
South West North East
20 Pass 80 Pass
81 Pass 60 Pass
- All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

OF bronze and mahogany and
reputedly cost 5000. Thirty
three llmousines were In the
funeral cortege. Flower cars
carried wreaths repeatedly
worth $4,000.
Anthony Coppola. chauffeur
and bodyguard TO the shooting
victim. was taken back to the
West Saith street police station
In mid-afternoon for further
questioning.
Police had questioned him
during the night and described
him afterWard as opera
tive.
One puzzle was why he was
not with Anastasia at the time
|Of the attack.
Political Oyertones
The barber shop shooting
raised political overtones in the
city, which win vote in q may
orality election O week from
next Tuesday.
Robert Christenberry. Re-
publican candidate seeking to
unseat Mayor Robert r. Wag-
ner. Democrat. seized upon the
staying as q campaign issue.
He said the murder. combined
with the Mounding Of Costello
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
UniversaIists
ToCentraIize

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. oct.
IS lR.--A plan to centralize
authority in the General SUI
perintendent was adopted today
by the Universalist Church Of
America.
A bylaws change approved
at the close Of the Univer-
salists 5sth biennial assembly
gives the denomination's Gen.
eral Superintendent admins
trative and supervisory power
over all the programs and ac-
tivities Of the church's head
quarters.
The Universalist Churc h .
which claims q membership Of
about $4,000 persons. is pres
entity organized on q depart
mental basis with separate
policy-making boards for such
things as service and education.
Today's action changes the
status Of the departmental
boards TO that Of advisory COM
mittees all under the overall
direction Of the Superintend-
ent.
Meanwhile the American
Unitarian Association met to-
day and nominated Emily Taft
Douglas. wife Of Senator Doug
las. Democrat Of Illinois. and
former Illinois Congresswoman.
as moderator, the highest lay
Office In the association.
The unitarians and univer-
salists Joined forces today for
their third joint biennial meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Brown Welcomes
TouooIoo Choir

PROVIDENCE. n. /, Oct. 20
tF9.-The lO-membcr choir Of
Tousaloo Southern Christian
College. . Negro institution In
Tougaloo. Miss. today began
q unique week end In lis ma
tional tour.
Leaders Of the Central Con-
gregationai Church. sponsoring
the choir's Providence appear
ance, felt there was no Chris
ton significance merely In hav-
ing q group Of Negroes stand
before q white group In concert
ARRANGEMENT. So here's what
else they planned:
Lunch with Brown. Pembroke
and Bryant College students
tickets 10 the Brown-u University
OF Rhode Island football game
and dinner at the church TO-
night with Brown and Penn
broke musical units entertain
ing them, and Sunday after
noon dinner In the homes Of
church members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Municipal Group
Elects New Officers

Francis L. Timmons. jr.. AZ
sistant secretary to the District
Board Of Commissioner. IL the
new president OF the District
Governments Municipal On
GERS Club.
Mr.. Timmons succeeds Henry
II. Hubbard. District personnel
ofIicer. Other new officers are
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Milton d. Norman. vice presi-
dent: Recreation Supt. Milo r.
Christiansen. secretary, and j.
Herbert Dick, deputy tax col
lector. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

stasia's stocky body was clad In
q neat business suit.
Rites Set for Tuesday
Funeral services were set
tentatively for Tuesday.
Anastasia's family---a widow
. son, and brothers apparently
wished to avoid the ostentation
that often marks gangland
funerals.
The modest arrangements
contrasted sharply with the
funeral given last year for
Anastasia's brother. Joseph. q
pier hiring boss who died peace
fully In q hospital. OF ILLNESS.
The casket that carried
Joseph TO his grave was built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
School Dedication
Slated Tuesdcy

Washington's new school for
mentally retarded children win
|be dedicated Tuesday By the
Rev. Donald w. Mayberry. rec
tor Of st. Johns Church.
The school, called st. Johns
DEVELOPMENT Services for Chill
dren. Is ct 502l Utah avenue
NV. II opened last month with
30 pupils and four teachers.
Arthur s. Hill. director Of
the school. and members Of its
ladies board win be hosts ct ar
open house from 4::3O to 1880
pm. Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Sergt. York Asks
Kefouver's Help
With Tax Problem,

Sergt. Alvin c. York. Ten
nessee World War / hero, has
enlisted the aid Of Senator
Kefauver. Democrat Of Ten
nessee. in seeking to have the
money he received for q motion
picture Of his life treated as q
capital gain.
Senator Kefauver has urged
the Internal Revenue Service
to let Sergt. York pay a capital
gain tax, rather than q much
sitter income tax, Just as
President Eisenhower was per-
n1itted to do on the money he
received for his book, Crusade
In Europe" That was before
Mr.. Eisenhower became Presi-
dent.
Sergt. York, now ailing, has
taken the issue TO the United
States Tax Court.
An aide to Senator Kefauver
said that about 100000 in
taxes is involved and that Sergt.
York would be unable to pay
the income tax levied by the
Government without mortgage
ing the farm with which he
was presented after his return
from World War ! as q Medal
of-Honor winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

IN an assassination attempt,
earlier this year. and the acid
binding Of labor writer Victor
Riesel last year demonstrated
the underworld scorn for Law
and order as Administered By
the Wagner Tammany admin
istration."
Mayor Wagner in his cam
paigning. made no reference to
the staying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

Nv A4&eAA aAAA&At 49, NAA&AN -
he favored an expanded loan
program for students as Q way
Of financing the higher buttons.
one Of the primary purposes
Of higher buttons would be 70
enable colleges and universities
10 pay their teachers more ade-
Quate salaries. he explained
Mr.. Josephs' remarks were
released along with an an
nOuncement by the Presidents
committee that IL states have
completed or scheduled studies
Of their higher education prob
lens since the committee began
is work early in 1855.
Early Recommendation
A report last July contained
the committees Recommended
tions on problems Of higher
education In the Nation. They
included: Income tax relief for
parents Of college students. an
experimental Federal student
loan fund. more organized re-
cruitment of faculty, higher
faculty salaries. better clerical
and secretarial facilities for
faculties and improved retire.
ment plans.
Mr.. Josephs said that at
present It is more important
that loan funds rather than
scholarship funds be built Up.
More scholarships. he indi-
Gated. would increase the NUM-
Der Of students In colleges. He
said he would not stimulate
more people going TO college
until better facilities can be
provided"
The Presidents committee
has emphasized its belief from
the outset that education Is
primarily q State responsibility.
In its final report today IL
said % other States and Hawaii
are discussing approaches 70
the difnculties facing higher
education in view Of rising en-
rollments. and that II are con-
tinuing studies undertaken be-
fore the committee was set up.
Two Missions Cited
In q letter to the President
accompanying the report. Mr..
Josephs said: I'VE do not feel
that all this impressive ac-
tiyity is the direct result Of its
(the committee,s) effort
However. he added: TWO Of
the missions Of the committee.
to lay the problems Of educa-
ton beyond the high school
before US ALI and to encour-
age active and systematic at
tack on these problems are wen
served by this prompt action Of
these States"
Mr.. Josephs is board chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27


men yesterday in the Park
Sheraton Hotel barber shop.
II never saw 50 many blind
people in my life" commented
Chief Of Detectives James B,
Leggett. Nobody knows any
thing"
Police wanted to question
Gambler Frank Costello. known
a. the prime minister Of the
underworld. but he was not In
his usual plushy haunts.
The body Of the underworld
hlgwig went on public display
In q plain. steel. $500 casket IN
q Brooklyn funeral home that
can seat i25 m0urners. Ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

man Of the New York Life
Insurance Co,
The report. only i've typed
pages long. consisted alto
gether Of . tabulation Of state
activities.
A task force directed by
Larence q. Derthick. United
States Commissioner of Edu.
cation. now is studying possible
action on the July report. Mr.
Josephs said certain founda-
tions are examining the posi-
bilities Of action" also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
DR.. Morris TO Speok

DR.. Sam Morris Of San An
tonic, Texas. will address .
mass meeting at 3 pm. today
in Calvary Baptist Church,
Eighth and II streets NV. The
temperance lecturer win talk
|on "A Peril Greater Than the
H-Bomb.Y Evangelist Dale
Crowley. Washington radio
minister. win introduce DR..
Morris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

The increased pressures Of
today's way Of life have In
creased mental stress. Help
the Mental Health Societies
Of the National Capital Area
lend a helping hand. Give
She United way. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Simple Funeral Planned
For Slain Anostosio

NEW YORK. oct 70 H9,--uansand silence cloaked the
killers OF Albert Anastasa today plans went forward for
modest nonunderword-type Of funeral for the cne-me
Murder Inc. exeeutioner.
Police questioned more than so h0odums and others
without renahont the aAYna 81 the nQhaer BY two gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Higher College Tuitions
To Aid I eochers Urged

NEW YORK. Oct 20 QP-The chairman Of President
EsenhOwers Committee Education Beyond the High School
said today students and parents should pay higher proportion
Of college tuition than at present in order 70 maintain educa-
tional quality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

| SouVGt NoSAtQU fGVUtt tut uuGIty
to o reign Of tyronny. How wos Il
done? In this second Of four articles,
/ Wilton l. Ryan outlines the historic
events which took place in Russia be-
tween March and November in 1917.
------>-->->---------- >------------->---
Ilutionary name Of Leon Trotsky.
| When revolution broke In
March. Lenin was in Switzer-
land. Trotsky in New York.
Among the first Bolshevik lead
ers to reach Petrograd after the
revolution was a 36-year-old
Georgian revolutionary named
Josef Djugashvili. who called
himself Stalin-Man of Steel.
In April the Germans, hoping
continued revolutionary ferment
would knock Russia out of the
war on the Allied side, put
Lenin on a sealed train through
Finland to Petrograd. Trotsky
arrived in May. and soon after
ward Joined his Menshevik
forces with Lenin's Bolsheviks.
Together the two preached dis
obedience by soldiers at the
front. and at home promised the
people everything from peace to
plenty II they would adopt the
slogan IAN Power to the So
VETS" The soviets (councils)
were organizations of deputies
representing soldiers and work.
ers. Trotsky's Mensheviks were
well represented in them, but
the dominating party was Keren-
sky's Social Revolutionary group.
Lenin and TrotSky knew the
power Of q small, disciplined
hard core. Playing on popular
disillusion and fears Of the re-
turn Of czarism. they attempted
a coup in July. 1t failed and
Bolshevik leaders went into hid
ing. But an attempted military
coup on the right gave them
their chance later to recruit sup
port among the Petrograd gar.
rison and in the soviets.
Bolsheviks Strike
Lenin chose the hour-Novem-
Der Z October 26 by the old
Russian calendar Incl
dentally was Trotsky's 3Sth|
birthday. Red guards stormed|
Peter and Paul Fortress, smashed
into the Winter Palace and other
government buildings, arrested
the army general staff and seized
government leaders. Kerensky,
then Premier, fed.
With a handful Of Bolsheviks,
Lenin and Trotsky engineered a
coup which was TO be Russia's
ultimate tragedy.
The dream of liberty turned
into nightmare. Workers who
thought they had nothing toI
lose but their chains" held out
their hands again for the shack
les. The bitter history Of Rus
STA was being repeated.
Tomorrow: The Comeback Trail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Lenin and Trotsky Coup
Was Tragedy for Russia
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press Foreign News Analyst

every dubbed with enthusiasm the glorious
te of his country Liberty greatly desired long worked
for, so much suffered for. had come at last"
So wrote contemporary Russian historian Of the 1917 days
following the fall Of Nicholas H. the February
luton March IL by the calendarl the of all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

/ took BoIsheviks only eight months to
convert Russian revolt for liberty
to Q reign Of tyronny. How was It
done9 In this second Of four articles,
Wilton |. Ryan outlines the historic
events which took place in Russia be-
tween March and November in 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

Tomorrow: The Comeback Trail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

Regular 30.Day Account
with Shopping Plate
When you open O regular
charge account OF Woodward 6
Lothrop, you will be given q
handy Shopping Plate. With
the use of this plate, purchases
require much less time and you
will no longer have to CORY
large amounts Of Gosh. Eoch
month you will receive O stote-
ment with q complete record
of oil your purchases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
CBA-Continuous
Budget Account

With this flexible plan, you con
buy 10 times as much os your
ooreed monthly payment. And
II gives you continuous buying
power, for with each monthly
payment, your account is re-
newed to the amount originally
set by you. You determine
your own credit limit, based on
whot YOU feel you con conven-
iently poy eoch month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
$35O,OOO STOCK
fine decorator furniture

fine decorator furniture
! MiImode cocktoiI Toble Bose Was so. 1900
z Boxer Sideboords, mahogany Were 7o5. co. 205.OO
Boxer Almond Chest. Was $4,000 1880
Boxer Arm Chairs, ebony Were 25375. 1880
8 Boxer Arm Choirs honey. Were $780, 600
] Cocheo Upholstered Chair Was 285oo 1890
Cocheo Arm Chair. Was 1880 $500
cocheo Ho Console, honey Was 10000 5000
Coeheo loveseot 2-pc. Was 10000 10000
Cocheo Choirs, turquoise linen Were ITS 90 1900
] cocheo Occasional Chair Was 283oo 1900
] Cocheo Barrel Choir, modern Wos ABB co. 10000
cocheo Arm Chair, pink Was 2446o. 1900
z Cocheo Love Scots, 2-piece. Were 834oo $500
J Cocheo Choise Lounge Wos $780, 1880
Cocheo Choirs, peach silk Were 4O6OO. 1900
Donby Butterfly Coffee Tobe Bose Was 1900
1000
Dioment Antique nIoid Commode Was $1,000.
10000
z Dandy End Tobes, white and Gold Were ll4.o5
$500
80 5000
] tenredon Hall Bench, cushioned Was fats. 3S.OO
2 Mexican Cane Sect Chairs Were $500 500
4 Beacon Hill Side Chors, mahogany. Were 1900
1000
williamsburg Drop-leof Tobe Was l4o 40 5000
! williamsburg Girondo Gold Mirror Was $4,000.
1880
] Trende Lounge Choir, blue. Was 1900. 5000
] Antique Sewing Cobnet- Wos 35oOo 1880
5 Sheriff. Wonderbross Chairs. Were l25o0 1000
5 Sheriff. Bross Teo Carts, oval Were | 1900 $500
z lockwood Room Dividers. Were 6ooOo $4,000
sofos, chairs, otfomons
"a Ross Duncon Phyfe Sofos. Were 80 o5 125OO
10 Ross. Duncon Phyfe Love Seats, Were $50 o5
5000
Heritage Love Scot, blue Was 2o8oo. 1880
Heritage ArmIess Chair Was 233oo 1880
] Heritage Center Soto Section Was 233OO 1880
a Heritage Ottomons. Were l6l.75 5000
! Heritage Chair Was 236OO 1880
] Heritage Upholstered Choir. Was 1900 1900
z Heritage Ottomons groy velvet Were 81 90 1000
80 Tonlinson Lounge Choirs Were l83 90 to 90.
1l900 1900, 1900
TomIinson Lounge Chair ottoman Was 274oo
168.O0
] StotesviIIe Rocker, mahogany Wos 1880 1000
] StotesviIIe Walnut Chair Was 1895 500
] Ross Soto. toost. Was 2looo 1000.
Shaw Wing Chair, lavender Was 5000 1900
] Tonnlinson Lounge Choir. Wos 2loOO 1900
] Trende Soto, green. Was 32o0O 1000
Scoles Upholstered Choirs Were 1926 $500
80 Stotesvle Occasional Chairs Were $500 to
l750o 1900 to 5000
81 Century sofos. Were 1890 to 243oo
1900 and 1900
II Century Love Seats Were l74oo 1000
So Century Lounge and Wing Chairs Were 1900
to $500. 600 and 1900
II Century Swivel Rockers. Were $500. 1900
Sentry Love Sect Sections. right and left Were
100 Cox Boudoir Chairs. Were 1926 and 5495.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
Low-cost Deferred
Payment Plan

Payment Plan
This convenient plan, available
for homefurnishinos purchases
Of $500 or more, makes it
easy on your budget to invest
in major items for your home.
You poy just 1929 down, the
balance in budeeted Install
ments over 4, 6. II, IS or l8
months. The minimum down
poynent is 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
3 CONVENIENT WAYS TO PAY

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