davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

BR00KLAND ESTATES. Alex. -
Brick rambler; 3 bedrms., bath.
d. T.. !. T.. 2 fireplaces, garage,
Ice. game room area with picture
window: Ice. shaded lot. $50, 900.
XII Q-042S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
tcoNIlNuEpl

KENsNGT0N-Loyely home on lot
nm. kitchen and drawing rm. on
LIST a.: 3 bedrms., bath and study
on 2nd d.: taxes low. Asking price
is only Sl5,750. Ewes, Mr.. Wood
well. VII. 0-1632. L. T.. Ora
K Waite, Rea1tor, Ma. 6-O753.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

ARLINGT0N-By OWNER: . bed
rm. brick; screened porch: patio.
bsmt.: fenced yeard: close-in
location immed. occupany, Sl2,-
800. $40 LIST st. So. Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
BETHEsDA PARKWooD. ioior

Parkwood terrace-Trade-secret
contemporary rambler: beautifully
landscaped; near Rock Greek Park.
NH, Naval Hospital. public and
parochial schools Open plan liv
rm.. din. I'm. and activity rm..
fireplace and 24-ft. picture window
on earden patio; GEE kit; dish
bedrms. plus convertible study-
guest rm.. "a baths. 3 lge. closets,
venetian blinds throughout: gar. :
workshop with enclosed storage
area. Priced for quick sale at
Sy2.5OO Owner leaving the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
HOUSES FOR sAIE-vA.
CONTINUED,

ALEX. AREA--FHA military; $500
down; secluded. shaded, schools:
family neighhorhood: ead-end
street; cathedral eeiling-3 bed
rms. 2 full tiled baths. liv. rm. :
heat carport. FHA appraissd,
Sl5.500. JIM HAWK REALTY,
TE. 6-0677.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
ALEXANDRIA, AR

ALEXANDRIA AREA 3-6edrm.
antique brick rambler; Ia baths;
l ". old; liv. rm. has raised Are
place. Hollywood din. rm.. natural
wood cabinets in kit, carport has
barbecue grill; lot S5xl5O with tan
trees; price. S15,95O. assume lee
loan. OWNER. XII. 9-75S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

AYRLAwN. BETHEsDA-2-bedrm
very nice yard with fireplace;
house in excel. eond,: conv. to
schools. NH and Naval Hosp.
S14.250. Call OWNER, OIL. 4-4l62.
BANN0CKBURN : New brk. ram
bier; 3 bedrms., 2 baths, fireplace,
de. luxe kit, beautiful screened
pch.. gara bsmt. $4,000 down.
". cLIFFosssDo sHERTzER. Build
The people's voice., 1957-02-15
Liuuor Store Sysfem Must Be Retained

adversely
be
this
excellent
Committee
Cofey exploded
mated $8733 estimated by the industry Coey proved
$33413
materially
bottle
California higher
liquor $200O000 a
small
OF higher freight
selection brands available
available
of all
liquor
purchases a month";
problems
The people's voice., 1957-02-15
Re HUNGARIAN REFUGEES

On page of this issue is a state
ment by Msgr. D. D. Harrington, clari-
lying the role of the Helena Diocese
in handling its Hungarian refugee pro-
gram.
There is no question about the Cath
olic position on labor in Montana. 1t
is very good Nor is there any ques-
ton about the efforts of Msgr. Har-
ringtOn, as Diocesan director of the
Refugee Program to avoid a condi-
ton where they may innocently offend
against good labor relations ="
The fact of the matter is, however,
that the officers of Local 24O9 did con-
tact the Catholic priest sponsoring
the two men who were employed at
the Foley Mill & Cabinet Shop. That
this priest was without authority was
hardly something these union officials
could have known. Not being intimate
ly acquainted with the details of the
refugee program it was a most natural
assumption on their part that the
priest who did sponsor the two men
was part of the program.
Fortunately, the unpleasant situa-
tiOn has now been corrected. Efforts
are underway (and may be completed
by the time this is in print to secure
other employment for the men in
volved
The people's voice., 1957-02-15
RED-FACED SOLONS

Shortly after last weeks VOICE
hit the capitol, reporting on among
other things SB 13S which would cut
highway revenues paid by trucks, two
of its sponsors, Sens. Nutter and Hibbs
let out yells of anguish. Sed the two
legal beagles . it's not our intent
to cut highway revenues all we
seek to do is to have contract school
buses transporting Boy Scouts, ETC., ex-
empted from the $500 per seat tax on
buses. 1t then developed that the law
clerk who had prepared the bill had
used as his reference the schedule of
Gross Vehicle Weights set down in
the 1853 session laws instead of the
1855 laws. Although some may argue
otherwise (as one trucker lobbyist did
with this Editor) fact remains, had
1873 gone through the mill as drafted it
could have cut highway GVW revenues
by a half-milliOn dollars, for, the very
last sentence on the bill says: "All
acts and parts of acts in conflict here
with are hereby repealed" Obviously,
Sens. Nutter and Hibbs had no inten-
tions of cutting highway revenues.
They were merely trying to help the
Boy Scouts and other non-profit organi-
as sometimes happens,
me of those darn gremlins crept into |
he bill
The people's voice., 1957-02-15
DEMAND THE UNION LABEL

within maximum prices set by the board Th
a substantial
Sc million addition probable
of the
o all the o
The people's voice., 1957-02-15
Editors Notebook
A ROADBLOCk TO
LOCALIZED LARCENY

Rep. Grays bill to set up standards
for the Public Service Commission to
follow in approving utility rate in
creases (HB 22D, is another measure
that stirred the corporate monopoly
crowd to the bottom of their soles AS
with McGowans SB los on collecting
income taxes from non-residents, HB
221 is horrible, horrible bill !.
which will raise particular hob with
utility company operations.
What HB POI would do if enacted,
actually would be to serve as a brake
on unreasonable pilfering of the con-
purse The Public Service Com
mission would have to have adequate
grounds before they could approve
such unnecessary and unwarranted
rate increases as were granted Mon
tana Power, Montana-Dakota and the
Company in 1853 Their
generosity toward the utilities via OF
yours and my money would be sharp
ly curtailed if HB 221 were placed on
the statute books.
Maybe it's because HB 221 would
afford consumers some protection
against legalized larceny there is so
much doleful concern being shown by
Utility lobbyists over the bill
The people's voice., 1957-02-15
Editorial
Editorial
Oufsfufers Should Be Taxed On
Montana Income

AS this is written there are bills legislature
objective being enable the State to collect income
tax people residing out of state
is estimated that Montana losing at least million dollars
year in taxes because of evasion by out of staters
These bills are Senate Bill by MCGOWAN, Mahoney Ha-
genston Sten Mcdonnell Nixon; House Bills 436 by the
Ways and Means Committee and 424 by Wood Emmon Crist
and Devier.
At hearings last SB O5 industry spokesmen her
aided their usual theme against proposals designed to improve
SB 105 would do to keep industry out
other piece of legislation (What logic
in such outlandsh statement not Immediately
times in the past they've been able
to make such maarky stand whether they were opposing
equitable highway financing adequate compensation for dis
abled workmen or proposals to make them pay more fair
share of the cost of financing the schoos)
briefly going into the intent of the proposed legsa
ton is significant to note that every spokesman opposing
SB 1O5 at the Senate hearing was OF some out
corporate including Robert Coette of the New
Jersey-chartered Montana Power Co.
Surveys conducted by Senator MCGOWAN the State Board
Equalization others indicate that less than Is cent
of all out of state Montana property owners bond holders etc.
earning income Montana paying state income tax on that
part of their income earned in Montana.
of the three bills is to set up whereby
income off property stocks bonds interest
dividends be withheld at the before income
men made to of state beneficaes of such income
The sponsors point that permit this major tax evasion
rank injustice people residing within the
state who because OF withholding and other state laws must
contribute the of maintaining state government
Unlike the corporate opponents these bills can find no
logical why all income earned Montana whether by
residents non-resdents, shouldn't be taxable.
Why should, for example, out of state owner of mer
chandsng establishment be permitted to paying in
income earned off that establishment when his
Montana residing competitor the street must his
fair contribution the state his earnings?
Or another example, why should absentee-oWner of
large wheat cattle ranch be permitted to evade state in
when the neighbor to his holdings must contribute
maintain government the schools and county
nent?
Or as still another example, why shouldn't stockholders
Montana Power Observation-Disclosures oil companies Telephone
Company Company who live the banks of the
Hudson Delaware The Netherlands elsewhere the
globe bear portion responsibility maintaining Mon
government by paying state income tax their dVl
lends After ALL without the multitude of services provided by
whether highways enforcement Of laws
private property extremely doubtful they would have
dividends accrung them If of state
people expect the Montana flourish and thus
de them income then in turn they must expect to help pay
maintaining the governmental subdivisions which assist
70 materially in making their investments dividends
The people's voice., 1957-02-15

Montana non-farm industries had
156,900 wage-earners on payrolls at
mid-January, 2,200 more than the pre-
vious record at the same period a
year ago, the unemployment compen-
sation commission estimates. Seasonal
Shrinkage from December rolls was
$500 this year, against 1900 last year,
and much below the 10000 seasonal
releases in 1850 and again in 1852.
six major industrial groups" said
Chairman Chadwick H. Smith of the
commission, "shOw increased employ
ment over January, 1856 while small
declines are reflected in the other two.
Manufacturing, with 2O,100 EN-
ployed, was 600 above it's year ago
level. Primary metal processing used
700 more than last year, non-metal
products another 100, partially offset
by lag of 200 in food processing.
Early completion of sugar factory cam
paigns this year produced the variation
in food employment.
The figures show an increase of
200 in number of metal miners, Off
set by 300 decline in coal and quarry
ing. Construction contractors had 300
more at work this year than last, re-
flecting the increased volume of in
terror finishing this season.
Other employment gains were nomi-
nal, but positive in nature. Trade es-
adjustments had 400 more on pay
roll, $4,000 against 30,1O0 Finance and
year, service industries added 200,
while government establishments were
Up 1900, part of which results from
operation of the state legislative as
iembly."
Seasonal factors cut heavily into en-
1lOyment in the period from December |
o January, Mr.. Smith pointed out Re-
all trade establishments, affected by |
he release Of seasonal holiday en-
'lOyment, was down 1900. COnstruc-
ion contractors pared their crews by
ZOO in the period Further layOffs in
lmber and logging idled another 500,
4 transportation there was a 900 de-
line, with smaller figures marking
he lag in service industries and gov
rnment.
Two major industries, mining and
ne finance group, came up with slight
: increased employment in January
yer December, each gaining 100
On the jobseeker side of the picture,
hartman Smith says January ended
ith nearly $4,000 work-applicants in
ctive search for work, 1000 above the
cure year ago and the highest level ,
cached in Montana since February
1850. I
In August the applicants numbered
IS than 5000, indicating a 10000 sea- !
NAL swing in the intervening months,
The people's voice., 1957-02-15

lens in education, but those elected
to the Congress may now take advan-
tage of the more calm and deliberate
atmosphere to examine carefully both
the short and long range effects Of
proposed solutions to school prob
lens :. such as federal aid for
school construction.
Could it be that the SIX Senate Dem
ocrats who recently voted against
their party's pledge to seek repeal Of
the 12A per cent royalty ceiling on
school oil land production, somewhere
along the line became infected with
the more calm and deliberative at
mosphere" of the Montana's sedate
upper house chambers? | wouldn't
know
The people's voice., 1957-02-15
WHAT ARE CAMPAIGN
PLEDGES, ANYWAY?

in special Congressional Action
Report, the U. S. Chamber of Com
merce, January 81, had this to say:
Many candidates felt impelled dur
ing the election campaign to emphasize
their awareness of emergency prob
The people's voice., 1957-02-15
Non-Furm Employment AT High
Level During Month of January

Smith said. Last year the similar swing
was 1O,2OO, and in 1855 it was $500.
Continuing expansion of the available
labor force is reflected in the applicant
figures.
The people's voice., 1957-02-15
Interim
Committee
Approved

Be they Republican or be they Dem
ocratic, Montana legislatures seem
bound and determined they'll establish
by one means or another legislative in
terim committees to function between
legislative sessions.
The latest attempt to set up such
a committee which will stand the test
in the courts is embodied in HB 46 by
Berg ct al, which passed the House
Monday by a 63-21 margin.
Opponents of legislative interim com
mittees we'll remember the one created
by the 1851 legislature and which was
successful in securing passage of Al
of its 81 legislative proposals. Among
these were the infamous Public Wei
fare lien law, the making public rec
ord Of all people receiving assistance,
and the now defunct Personnel Com
which cost the state a hand
some pile of money and accomplished
Under lib 46, 100000 of taxpayers
money would be made available for
the committee to investigate every
thing from soup to nuts in state gov
affairs. For further details
please see WHAT DO YOU THINK,
page 3. The roll call follows.-HLB.
The people's voice., 1957-02-15

For Legislative Interim Committee
Ayes (63)
Abel Ianrs4or
Allen Lee
Anderson CCas.) Macdonald
Anderson (Yel) MacHafffe
Atkinson Mangan
BaDcOch McGarvey
barnard McInnis
fbafneS McOmber
Barrett Meagher
Beck MicheIs
DentZ Morrison
Bick Mysse
CeroNSki Nelson
DeN0ile NelStead
EsI<ildsen Norby
EVANS PaulSen
Fraser Picard
Gerard Pierce
Clancy Powell
CrIeed Reeder (GaII)
GOOdgame Regan
Haines CMsla.) Reider (JeffD
names tPr) Sales
Hancock Siderius
Hawks Smeltzer
HeaIy Thomae
ifeSs Thompson
HOOKS TOnner
toward Wayrynen
JensOn Wood
Juedeman Mahoney
Kiff
Against Interim Committee
Nays (21)
Breeder uoItz
tIark Johnson
loves karlberg
1uilen LOughraH
ouhhinSham McAndrews
Dempsey McI<enn.
newer Mernin
EmmOns Nichols
rank Parker
Gray Tango
HOIecek
Absent or Excused: Conklin, Crist,
Cumming, Felt, Gebhardt Strnisha.
Pairs For lib 40: Berg, Walton;
Against: Helding, Daniels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Modern

BAKER FAR EAST BREAKFRoNT. lockwood and pecon
with cone panel top DOORS Regularly $500. $500
HAkp-RUBBEp HUGE coRpoVAN MAHOGANY
BREAKFRoNT with structural gloss doors. Regularly
COS 90 Z9S 90
KlTTlNeER NEST or TABLES. Ebony with tortoise
decorated top, Regularly 0800 $500
LANE coRpovAN MAHOGANY END TABLES. Cedor
chest interior, Very useful with sleep sofos Regularly
1855 1926
WALNUT ExPANDoMATIc DESK. Opens into dining
tobIe Regularly 5000 $3.50
LINED OAK ExPANDoMATIc DESK Opens into din
ing toble Regularly 1900 $3.50
DANISH IMPORTED FOLDING TEA WAGON. In block
sLIcH BLOND MAPLE KNEEHoLE TYPEwRIlIIfER
DESK. Regularly 1850 $685. --.-----1l9.5O
VALLEY HUGE WEDGE coMMoDE. For use between
sectional sofos. Wheat finished mahogany Req
uIorIy 2495o -- ~.--. -------@-- 900
MIRROR. Regularly 1900 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Traditional

rs" WIDE EMPiRE SWIRL ACACIA BREAKFRoNT.
In Autumn tan. plote gloss top doors with beVeled
edges and wood framing. bross metal grille doors.
truly stately piece Regularly 1880 $500
IL" WIDE cHIPPENpALE BREAKFRoNT. In mo-
hoeony with contrasting figured pones 4 crown roded
gloss doors at top. Regularly $4,000 $500
FRUlTWoop FRENCH PROVINCIAL BREAKFRoNT.
4 wood and neoI grille doors OF top. eobnets ond
drawers in bose Regularly $500 --4---- $500
LOUIS XVI FRUITwoop BREAKFRoNT. A wire
grille doors at top. desk compartment, cobinets and
drawers IN bose Regularly $4,000 4oS.00
LOUIS XIV DECORATED cURlo CABINET. Hond
pointed, book finish gold gilt, adjustable
glass shelves. Regularly 595oo .------- 295. 90
HALF ROUND LARGE CHINESE HAND DECORATED
coMMoDE. Black with gold decorations and red Ieother
top Regularly $1,000 ----------@---. 1890
80" WIDE wElMAN ENGLISH CHEST -coMMoDE.
Italian marble top, swirl mahogany figured wood fronts
~ = 1890
ALL-MAHoGANY CARLTON DESK sotn bordered
drawers, leather writing bed. bross roll around top
From the Grond Ropds Furniture Exposition. Regularly
ZZO,U0 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IoS.UV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
traditional

epc RoMWEBER ACACIA FRENCH COURT SENIOR SUITE. Con-
ss buffet breoktront chino, tobe coed and carved
side ehoirs Reouory 1895 90 1895. 90
ePc RoMWEBER ACACIA FRENCH COURT SENIOR SUITE. Con-
buffet ehno obe upholstered back ond scot
upholstered book ond scot side hoirs Reeuory
ePc GEORGIAN SWIRL MAHOGANY SENIOR SUITE. Consists
buffet breokfron chino extension tobe eho
and 4 side ehoirs Regularly 1880 -.--------- $500
epc MoRcANToN SWIRL MAHOGANY SENIOR SUITE Con-
cedenzo buffet bowfron beokont chino with curved
gloss Duncan Phyfe extension obe, chairs ond SIDE
cho Regularly $1,000 --------------- $500
,o-pc JOHNSON HANpLEY JOHNSON or RAPIDS PLAT
MUM PINE SUITE buffet hutch top obe,
server chors ond side chors Contemporary design Req
uory l,695.oo 4-e- l.Z95OO
o-pc. ERulrWoop FINISH MAHOGANY ITALIAN PROVINCIAL
SUITE OF buffet hutch deck round tobe, ehos
and side chors Reoulory 10000 695 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
OCCASIONAL PIECES

IMPORTED FRENCH MIRROR Shadow box motif,
scoIoped edges, beveled ond decorated Size 42x56.
Regularly $4,000 ------- 249 100
50" DIAMETER ROUND GILT HAND DECORATED
COCKTAIL TABLE Gold eof top Hand decorated
under gloss. Regularly 295 1875 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

SEALY SLEEPER. T-shoped cushions covered in choc-
cIote heoVy metallic nylon fobric. Regularly $500.
249.o0
PULLMAN SLOPE ARM SLEEPER In persinmon linen
fabric, with skirt. Foam Cushions. ReeuIory $500.
$4,000
ENeLANpER BEp-N-soFA ItoIiun Provincial OF
toched pillow book box pleoted skirt foom cushions.
Regularly $50 90 ----------------- $500
PULLMAN SLEEPER. Slope arm, turquoise and black
hubby fobric, skirt foam cushions. Regularly $500,
1890
SURREY DOUBLE SLEEPER Hos seporote foom
mattresses Reversible pillow books. Covered in ice
blue nstollic fobric. Regularly 5000 80 5000
CUSTOM MODERN SLEEPER. Built TO floor. brown
hubby fobrc. foam Cushions. Regularly 5000,
$500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
DINING ROOM
Modern

7-pc sHANTUhe JUNIOR SUITE Consists Of buffet chino ex-
tension tobIe and side chors. Regularly 595oo $500
s-Pc HICKORY GRAY WALNUT CONTEMPORARY SUITE. Con-
,s Of buffet hutch-op tobe chairs ond side ehors
pa,lo,l, 7o5 90 SOS 90
s-pc sTEwARTsrowA BLUE MIST SUITE. Consists Of buffet
chino tobe ehors ond side ehors Regularly osooo
$500
s-Pc THoMAsvlLLE LINED OAK SENIOR SUITE. Consists OF
credenzo buffet tobe and side chairs Regularly $500
$500
spc wlpplcoMB SHERRY WALNUT SUITE BY RoBSJoHN elB-
RNcs Consist, Of bokfron dino bonauetsze tob up
hoteed back ord chos ond upholstered back ond scot
side ehos Regularly 2,l95oo I,5So.VU
ePc sHANTuAG SENIOR SUITE Consists q buffet chino obe
2 arm chos and side chols Regularly 5000 $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Modern

e-pc sHANTuNc MAHOGANY MASSIVE SUITE. Consists Of
triple dresser mirror double bookcase bed chest ond two nh
tubies. Regularly 1850 oS9.VU
spc sEAEoAM MASSIVE SUITE Consists of triple dresser mirror
double bed chest and one night oole keouoy
$3.50 3So.VV
sPc ROSEWOOD SUITE Of triple dresser mirror double
bookcase bed Grille sliding doors chest and roo-top
noht tobe ovoobe suede Regularly SIS a.
6pc BAKER FAR EAST SUITE Of double dresser mirror
q in dual bed ponels chest ond night tobe
"0oe OF 0u''"' "'"'' l.4e5.oo
epc DOVER BLONDE DECORATOR SUITE. Consists Of "a"
dresser mirror chest and night tobe keeuoY
e-pc. CHERRY coRDovAN MAHOGANY DECORATOR SUITE
Consists of 64inoh dresser mirror double bed chest end night
tobes Regularly $500 0So.VV
s-pc. COCOA WALNUT DRAMATIC SUITE Consists Of triple
dresser mirror chest and night toees Es2uo
lo95.00 -------- iS9'VV
ape LINED OAK SUITE triple dresser. mirror double
bed chest and night tobe Regularly 459oo 3oS.OO
spc wpplcoMB SUITE BY RoBsJoHN GeBhcs. Consists OF
ooe dresser mirror bed and night obies IN Senno
uonut gold porcelain hardware Regularly
kpc MASSIVE CHERRY coRpoVAN SUITE. Consists Of triple
front dresser double bookcase bed chest ono
nioht obles Regularly $500 -4So.VV
ape SURF SAND MAHOGANY SUITE Consists Of serpentins
front double dresser mirror and double bookcase bed Keo
uory $4,000 -@'1'o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

SURREY MODERN SLEEPER. Foor cushions Covered
turquoise and lavender noetolic fobre. Reouotly
1890 - --------- --- 33q. 90
STANDsUILT CUSTOM SLEEPER. Drftwood legs foam
cushions olive green decorator cover Regularly 5000
$500
CUSTOM DECORATOR MODERN SLEEPER In FUR
ouoise, epeoe foam cushion, foom pillows.
Regularly 1900 ---------------------3 $4,000
CONVERSATION PIECE SINGLE SOFA SLEEPER. In
black ond white mouton with 2 ottoched trovertine
roroIe end tobles Regularly $4,000 - 800 90
PULLMAN MODERN SLEEPER. Foom reversible cush-
ions, hubby metoIlic tobrc Regularly $3.50 279 90
PULLMAN MODERN SLEEPER Green, with loom
cushions. foam mottress and toom bed pillows.
Regularly $4,000 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Modern
ToMLNsoN OVERSIZE ALL-EoAM SOFA Foam reversible cushions.
floor Covered oeoretrie designs nouro linen
background Regularly 695 90 $500
BROWN sALTMAN CALIFORNIA SOFA In black and white
fobrc All rubber pillow back and cushions
Fome ebony block. Regularly $500 ----------- 90
IooNcH OVERSIZE SOFA Loose foom pillow books
cushions boss legs Covered turquoise hubby
Regularly 4eo 90 100
DECORATOR 4-sEATER bumper ends. oom cushions
Covered eooshel and brown Regularly 800 90 1890
VALLEY SOFA Foo bous
ReoulorIy $1,000 $4,000
3-Pc VALLEY SECTIONAL In hubby tobc, foom
versbe cushions Regularly so7 495.00
zPc DECORATOR SECTIONAL SOFA Eoch with bumper
end loom cushions covered turquoise nuoby tobre Reg
ulorly 44o 90 Z95.OU
MANS OVERSIZE LOUNGE CHAIR Foo book and seat cushions
Covered in charcoal blue. Regularly 1890 ----l 1890
,-pc srANpBulLr CURVED SECTIONAL. In hubby
nnoterol reversible cushions, Regularly S95oo595.OO