davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-29
INATO
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Chancellor Adenauer. will ask for
NATO's help and the confer
ence will have before it a report
on reunification efforts.
No one expects NATO to
achieve anything spectacular,
but an attempt could be made to
show who keeps Germany di-
vided and to emphasize how that
division threatens the peace of
Europe and consequently the
world.
RUSSIAN POLICY. The
NATO political leaders con-
stantly are examining Russia s
actions and words and attempt
ing to define her intentions. An
important part of any foreign
ministers meeting is the re-
ievaluation of the Communist
menace.
Since the last meeting, Rus
sia has shown new signs Of in
ltensifying the cold war and
launched a new intimidation
campaign in Europe. What will
these trends means to NATO?
ISMAY REPORT. The outgo-
ing civilian chief OF NATO,
Britain's Lord Ismay, will submit
his final report. summarizing five
years of NATO and presumably
recommending some changes.
Lord Ismay is a blunt fellow. SO
his analysis Of what is needed to
make NATO work better is ex-
pected to be well worth listen
ing to.
STRATEGIC REvISIONS.
lNATO Is always rethinking its
basic strategy. 1t is expected the
foreign ministers, Informally if
not in regular conference ses-
sions. will talk over problems
raised by the fact that NATO
bases its deterrent power on the
threat of massive retaliation
the use Of which would be sui
Icidal.
They will discuss such oues-
tions as: Should NATO announce
it will handle small" agrees
sions with a small containing"
force, deliberately holding back
the murderous retaliatory air
fleets for a last-restort wea-
pom? Such a new policy would
jof course develop only over a
long period Of time.
MIDDLE EAST. Strictly speak
ing NATo's territory ends with
Turkey. but the current Mideast
unrest does threaten NATO's
flank. The Foreign Ministers
will discuss the implications Of
an outbreak of war in the Mid
die East or Of an extension of
Soviet influence.
DISARMAMENT. The cur
rent London talks between the
West and the Soviet Union on
disarmament will be on the
NATO agenda. Nothing solid
has come out Of these talks. but
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Meony Rejects Beck s
Objections to Custer

Beck. Mr.. Butler said. was the
only labor leader who has EN-
trace to the White House any
time he wants to" during Mr
Eisenhower's administration.
Cites Terror Tactics
A Rackets Investigating Com
mittee member. Senator Ives
Republican of New York. told
yesterday of letters his Office had
received indicating that terror
tactics are being imposed on
some union members.
Senator Ives, in a regular radio
speech carried by New York
State stations, said letters indi-
eating such terror have beer
pouring into his Office. He read
Ia few of such letters, including
one from a Pittsburgh unioniSt
who referred to the oppression OF
MS union leaders as real nell.
Senator Ives said such tactics
make union members afraid tC
speak out" against corrupt labor
officials.
The Rackets Investigating
Committee. meanwhile. prepared
to give a day in court" to E. p
Bettendorf. who was named ir
the Scranton tPa) phase Of the
hearings as a contractor who
paid of union officials.
: Mr.. Bettendorf. who now OPP
crates out Of Texarkana. Tex,
asked for an opportunity to
clear his name" Of charges
made by witnesses a fortnight
ago. A hearing was set for 2 pm
today.
Evening star., 1957-04-29

the various proposals for cut
backs in arms lined up along the
Iron Curtain have direct bear
ing on NATO's future.
Bonn is a rustic city, nesting
deep in the Rhine Valley. The
city's air is reputed to be particu-
larly rich in ozone, a great
stimulant to mental vigor. Per-
haps the Bonn ozone plus the
more calm political atmosphere
will help the Foreign Ministers
make rapid progress through
NATO's long list of problems.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Big Hardware
IIhefts Charged

The assistant superintendent
of the May Hardware Co. ware
house, 6031 Kansas avenue NV,
has been arrested and charged
with grand larceny in the theft
of about $4,000 worth of hard
ware from the warehouse.
Donald Robert King, 30, OF
Waldorf. Md, was arrested Fri
day after inventory checks re-
lvealed the shortages. according
to Detective Sergt. Vernon Gull
pepper of the sixth precinct.
Sergt. Culpepper said King
told him the thefts took place
over the last three years. He
said King, a former well-known
boxer for the Georgetown Boys
Club. had worked for the May
firm for nine years.
Police recovered about $4,000
worth of merchandise. including
two power mowers, FIVE shotguns,
electric toasters. an electric fry
ing pan. an electric drill, several
hot plates. several fishing rods
and reels and 300 fishing lures.
According to Sergt. Culpepper
Evening star., 1957-04-29
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
other agencies. These include
the Housing and Home Finance
Administration, the General
Services Administration, the
Small Business Administration
and the Treasury Department.
THE functions transferred by
the reorganization plan are. in
general. similar to. and can ap-
propriately be administered in
conjunction with, present activi-
ties of the respective trans
ferees." the President said.
Under the Reorganization Act,
the plan will become effective in
go days unless either the Senate
or House votes an objection.
Mr.. Eisenhower also sent to
the House an amendment to his
1858 budget calling for an in
crease of $l67 900 for the archi-
tect of the Capitol. This in
cluded S157.0O0 increase-from
Sl,549.6 to $1,706. .660-for a
Capitol power plant
Another document sent to the
Capitol asked Senate ratification
OF a protocol between the United
States and Japan. signed at
Tokyo March %, supplementing
a 1854 convention for the avoid
ance Of double taxation and pre-
vention Of evasion of income
taxes.
Mr.. Thompson. Ambassador
to Austria since 1852 and one OF
the State Departments few
career diplomats who speak the
Russian language fluently, was
nominated Ambassador to Mos
COW to succeed Charles E.
Bohien. recently named Ambas-
sador to the Philippines.
Other diplomatic nominations
sent to the Senate today named
Don c. Bliss, foreign service
inspector, as Ambassador to
Ethiopia.
Walter p. McConaughy, di-
rector Of the State Departments
Office of Chinese Affairs, as Am
bassador to Burma.
Robert c. Hill. now Assistant
Secretary of State for Congress
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
Counsel Robert F. Kennedy saio
yesterday on MICS Meet the
Press" that the committee in
tended recalling the TeamsteI
bose.
Stating that the committee has
new information with which il
wishes to confront Beck, Mr.
Kennedy conceded that the
Union leader probably would take
the Fifth Amendment again, as
he did more than 100 times in his
first appearance. However, the
youthful counsel explained, the
committee will give Beck the
opportunity to refute the new
evidence if he wishes to do so.
Questioned on proof"
A questioner, recalling that
Committee Chairman Mcclellan
had characterized Beck's use OF
$320.000 of union money as
"theft." asked Mr.. Kennedy
whether you could prove in
a court of law the accusations
that have been made against
(Beck.)"
The counsel replied:
II think that without ques-
tion we could prove that Mr..
Beck stole the 1920. .000."
On another televiSion program
ABCs college News Con-
ference" Democratic National
Chairman Paul Butler charged
the administration with having
'coddied Beck" whom Mr.. But
Ter described as a friend and
confident of President Eisen-
hover"
Evening star., 1957-04-29

sional Relations, as Ambassador
to Mexico.
Francis White. now Ambas-
sador to Mexico. TO be Ambassa-
dor to Sweden.
John NJ. Cabot, now Ambas-
sador to Sweden. to be Ambas-
sador to Columbia.
Train Nominated
AS he previously announced he
would do, the President also
nominated Russell E. Train of
Washington. and Bruce M. For
roster of Missouri, as judges of
the Tax Court of the United
States to fill unexpected terms
of retired judges.
Another nomination called for
temporary promotion to the
rank of full admiral Of Vice
Admiral Maurice E. Curtis who
has been designated deputy COM
mander in chief Of the Pacific
Fleet.
The President talked with Mr..
Dulles by telephone from his
vacation headquarters at the
Augusta National Golf Club here
yesterday after attending serv-
ice at the Reid Memorial Pres
byterian Church.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said Mr.. Eisen-
hover approved the outline Of a
statement Mr.. Dulles will make
to the Senate Appropriations
Committee tomorrow expressing
the opinion of both men that
the House cuts would be harm
ful TO the interests of the United
States in the conduct of its
foreign affairs" II allowed To
stand.
Will Return Tomorrow
Tanned and appearing relaxed
after a daily IS holes Of golf In
warm sunshine since he flew
here a week ago last Thursday
for his annual spring golfing
vacation, the President plans to
return to the White House TO-
morrow afternoon.
Mr.. Hagerty said Mr.. Eisen-
hover plans to take off at pm
EST in his personal plane. Col
umbine III, for the fight which
should get him into Washington
soon after 4 pm. EDIT.
Evening star., 1957-04-29

King is the father Of two chill
dren and his wife is expected a
third child. Sergt. Culpepper
said.
Evening star., 1957-04-29

King said he gave other items of
stolen property to frien1s and re-
llatives for Christmas presents
land sold some.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12
Rabbi Slaps
DebunkingOf
Pie+Y Surge

NEW YORK (JTA-A warning
to Jewish leaders against "deounk,
ing" the present religious revival
was issued by DIR. Abraham -
Feldnan of Hartford, Conn, presi.
dent of the Synagogue Councn OF
America, at the close OF the SEA
annual general assembly.
DIR. Feldman spoke with dlsmay
about the tendency to regard spir.
itual renaissance with "increduliIy
and warned his colleagues against
"going too far" in their search 1or
causes of the revived interest In
Jewish religious Identification IN
the US.
He questioned the propriety OF
probing the sincerity, OF persons
who in increasing numbers are
Joining synagogues and asked the
assembly chow can we sit in judg-
ment when they come to worship
and seek education?"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12

Beth Ell Congregation will elect
officers at a general membership
meeting wednesday night at tne
synagogue. Reports will be gwen
bv congregation committees and al
filiate organizations.
MURRAY LEWIS, 1902 w. MIS-
souri,, and Joseph OFT Lampe, 1910
Gale Redonda, have passed the
Arizona bar examination for ad-
mittance to the practice of law.
Lewis. from Charleston, w. Va.'
served at Luke Field for two years
and works in the office OF attorney
Wade Church. Lewis formerly
worked for attorney Sam LANCER
man.
Gerrold Cowitz, son OF Mr.. anC
Mrs. Philip Cowitz of 49 w. Culver
served as bat boy for the CLEVELAND
indians and the Baltimore Orioles
during their March exh1blt1on Dase'
ball games in Phoenix. He is
Little League all-Star.
BOB MARROW, 1888 N. Seventh
St became Arizona's only prac
ticing master of photography wher
he received a master degree at the
National Association of American
Photographers convention at WASH
ington, DC.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12
Obituaries

Mrs. Regina Weiser, 80, mother
of Mrs. Henry Steinberg OF 1871 +.
Edgemont, died March 80. She was
a resident of Miami Beacn, Fla'
Besides Mrs. Steinberg she is sur
vived by three other daughters,
Mrs. Charles Adler of Miami Beach,
Mrs. Max Levy and Mrs. William
Levy, both of Wilmington, Del;
six grandchildren, and six great
grandchildren.
BERT GETZ, go, winter resident,
died in Tempe March 18. Funeral
services were held at GrimshaW'
Mortuary on April 20 with Rabbi
Carol Klein and Cantor Norman
Migdal officiating. Burial was IN
Beth El Cemetery. He IS survived
by two brothers, Charles of 103 W..
Palmcroft Dr., Tempe, and Harvey
of Mason City, Iowa, and a sister,
Mrs. M. L. Grover of Fort Sill, Okla.
MRS. JAG. LEVY, 83, of New
Orleans, La, died March %. She
was the mother of Mrs. Phil Tax
man of 6529 N. Central who, with
her husband, attended the funeral
in New Orleans. Also surviving are
a daughter, Mrs. Richard King of
New Orleans; two grandchildren,
and two great grandchildren.
CHARLES NEWMAN, SO, died
March 20 in local hospital. Funer-
al services were held at Grimshaw
Mortuary by Rabbi Carol Klein
and Cantor Migdal. Burial was in
Beth Ell Cemetery. Survivors are
two sisters, Mrs. Louise Lipow OF
3311 E. Vermont Ave. and Sarah
Newman of 1708 E. Indian School
Rd., a brother, Bernard, also OF
1708 E. Indian School Rd., and an
other brother of Newark, NJ.
EMANUEL ROSE, 1881 w. Camp
bell, died April 4 in local hospital
He is survived by his wife, Sara;
a son, Melvin, of Phoenix, and two
daughters out-of-town. Burial was
scheduled for Chicago, according tt
A. L. Moore and Sons Mortuary.
MISS HELEN Lefkowitz whC
came to Phoenix in mid-March
died at st. JoSeph's Hospital Apri
1. She had resided here with he
sister, Mrs. Nathan York, of 512 Z
Mulberry. Burial was held in Pitts
burgh, Pa.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12
7'oin't Cricket,
VioIinis+ Lumen+s

MIAMI BEACH (JTA-Vlollnlst
Isaac Stern refused to play second
fiddle to a cricket at a concert here.
Stern said it was not cricket TO
have two soloists on one program
and called halt because OF the
competition. Pointing with his bow
at three potted palms at the rlgn'
of the stage as the source OF the
unscheduled solo performances, ne
walked off the stage.
Three attendants marched over
to the palms, but failed to trace
the caroling cricket. They took al
three palms away. The violinis1
then returned and completed the
concerto.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12
Answer CHARGE

The Zionist Council retOrted tIlat
"our group was not forbidden by
any outside office. Our thoughts
and our actions are independent as
those for all Americans should be-"
The Zionist Council explained its
action by asserting the anti-zionist
group wanted to get an audience
for a debate on whether American
Jews have a right to express their
opinions on US. government policy
AS Americans we feel that IN this
country such a subject for debate
lis unnecessary"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12

TUCSON (JTA)-The Tucson Iii
oniSt Council has denied charge
by the local chapter of the Ameri-
can Council for Judaism that the
zionists evaded public debate on
Zionism on orders from the Los
Angeles Zionist Council office.
According to the Arizona Post,
the Tucson chapter circulated a
public statement that Tucson Zion
lists advised us they were forbidden
to participate" in a debate with the
anti-ZioniStS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12
UN, Acc Chiefs TO Speak

NEW YORK-Dag HammarSkjold
secretary general of the United Ma
tions, and Lewis L. Strauss, chair
man of the Atomic Energy Com
mission, will be among the princi-
pal speakers at the American Jew
ish Committees five-day 5Oth an
niversary observance which ends
here Sunday.
Jacob Blaustein of Baltimore,
planning committee chairman, an
nounced that the theme OF the Op-
servance is ''The Pursuit of Equal
ity at Home and Abroad" He SAID
the meeting, which will bring TO-
gether more than a thousand COM
munal leaders from 600 communl-
ties throughout the country, Will
focus chiefly on:
PROSPECTS for American equal
ity in economic, social, and educa-
tional spheres.
Role of American religious lnSr-
tutionS in promoting mtergroup
amity. o
United States and the Middle
East. -
Status of Jewish communities III
the United States and throughout
the world.
Challenge of the half century
ahead in realizing the promise IN
herent for all Americans OF tne
American documents of freedom.
THE AMERICAN Jewish Com
naittee, which was founded In tne
wake of the KiShinev pogrolns IL
.nnc l. 4lno oldest American organ
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12
Bits of News

A duty-free gift shop was opened
at Lydia Airport as furtner IN
centive for "bargain-hunters 10
visit Israel. French perfumes
Swiss watches, Scotch whlskes'
cameras, and other luxury items
are now available there to tourists
at duty-free prices.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12
Arabs Saved From Sea

TEL AVN (JTA)-A party Of II
Arabs, including a woman and three
babies, were picked up in small
boat in Israel waters off the south
ern coast. They were enroute from
GAIA, where economic conditions
have worsened since the Israeli
withdrawal, to Lebanon.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12

the communal leaders, social SCI
entists, religious leaders ana spe,
cialists in education and reiateo
fields will participate in the con-
ference.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12

ization combating bigotry, protect
ing the civil and religious righ1s
of Jews. and advancing the cause
of freedom everywhere.
Blaustein said that in addition 10
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12
JAN BART

Great vocalist and humorsf =.
in an evening Of magnificent song
and laughter returning to Phoenix
by popular demand. =.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12
photo by Bob MarkOwJ


anding will be moderator Seated from
left Mrs Sidney Phoenix Club Women Mary Wn
Arizona State at Tempe English professor and pay
editor Maggie Savoy In panei a
cuson of The Role of Women Forum will be
luncheon meeting next
Community Center Mrs Albert Zen Is pro
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
FOR PRESS WOMEN
BeQ Lille Sings
a CHEEKY Dirge

night. and plans to begin using
1t in the ''Ziegfeld Follies" as
soon as possible,
A few sample lines:
Hooray, hoorGy, hoordy,
Trouble Is on the icGy.
There are bad times Just
around the corner.
There are dark clouds hurtl-
ING through the sky.
We're going to unp1ck our
troubles from our old
kit bag.
And tpait until ,De drop doiDn
dead.
HoorGy, hoordy. hoordy,
Suffering and diSmGy.
There are bad times Just
around the corner.
We can all look forward to
despair.
The actress, who has been
Continued on Page Gil, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

GRAND RAPIDS cocktail table, moha and
leather, 4Ox2l Wos 80 So ow---- l9.
IMPERIAL end tobIe, 3oxll, moho., .one
shelf, fonmico top Wos 46. now---- 10.
TIER TABLE and planter, tiers, mohq, dec
orotor piece Was los now 80.
BROWNSVILLE step tobe, maple we'll con-
structed Was a. o5. now -----~ -.
BROWNSVILLE cocktail table, mope Wos
o1.So now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~.
TOWNSVILLE corner table, maple. Was
a.. now -------------------- "a.
COCKTAIL TABLE, Italian Prov, cherry, 81"
SO. Was 81 so. now .------------ 70.
HERITAGE commode, light moho., fooled
leather top, 25xloh. Was 90. now ~.
WEIMAN end tobIe, figured mohe, floor
sample. Was los. now ----------- IS.
BAKER step tobIe, inloid moho., decorator
piece. Was 1913. now - SO.
HERMAN hanging console, bone grey, un-
usuol Wos 81. now --------------- 70.
HERMAN mirror for console above, bone
grey. Wos 80. now ---..--------- 20.
WElMAN step tobIe, oval, moho with Ieother
top, floor sompe. Was So now - 70.
DESK. Prov, antique white and gold, drower
Wos $3.50. now 50.
Mony mony other piece, with sQUoI enchanting reductions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

SLlGH 9-piece Classic Provincial group. Buff
tet, grill door china top, oval tobIe, 4 side and
z arm choirs Were ,444 now -- 1855.
WlLLETT 8-pece solid cherry Transitional
group. Buffet tobIe, 4 side and arm choirs
Were 788. now --------------.---- STA.
HYLAN o-pece mahogany group. Buffet,
breokfront chino ext. toble, 4 side and z arm
'choirs. Was sci. now ---------------- gas
DRExEL CasuoItone mohooony corner chino
cabinet. Wos 16o. now ------------ So.
THoMAsviLLE 58'' mohe. china cobinet.
Wos III now ------------------ IA.
DRExEL mohe. ext. dining tobIe, 42x62.
was va now 80.
DRExEL 81" rohe. credenzo buffet Wos
l79. now 1885, -------..------------ ia.
HENREDoN Amber noho ext dnino toble.
36x44. Wos 22e. now ----------- las.
HENREDoN Amber mohe corner china cob
met Wos 264 now ------------- Ies.
HENREDoN SO" chest server with lined silver
drower. Wos g. now --- lis.
Mony other dining pieces oo very peeiol George Wosh-
ing prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Mayer Spring VoIIey
Open Tomorrow 9 to s
Open Downtown and Corners 9 to
Many Other Items at
Seven Corners and Spring VoIIey
Sharply Reduced
] BROOM

NATIONAL Apiece ltolion Provincial cherry a
group. Double dresser, mirror, chest, Mr.. and 3 a
Mrs. swing bed Wos 598 now 17s.
SLlGH 5-piece Classic Prov group Double
dresser, mirror. chest, double bed and night
stond. Was 865. now--------------- ass.
DRExEL 6-pece group. Antique white, silver
leof decorated. Triple dresser, mirror, chest,
M. ond Mrs. swing bed, z night stonds
Wos 825. now ------------------ sos.
WlLLETT 6-piece solid cherry Trons-Eost
group Triple dresser, mirror chest double
bed. night stonds Wos 1876 now - 594.
DRExEL Apiece CosuoItone noho group.
Double dresser, Mirror chest, double bed
Wos 353 now ----- $3.50 z6S.
HENREDoN Apiece English Regency cherry
ond mohg. group 76" triple dresser mirror,
chest on chest, double bed. Was 829 now $685.
CONTINENTAL 5-piece solid moho group
double dresser, mirror. chest, swing bed and
night stond, Wos 800 now --- CTS.
NATIONAL Apiece antique white and gold
group. Triple dresser, mirror, chest Mr.. and
Mrs swing bed Wos 569 now ------ 34o.
ORExEL F. Prov. cherry chest on chest. Was
DRExEL Touroine, antique white 4s" dresser
bose. Wos 30. now 3d.
Killing solid moho. chest on chest with desk
compartment Wos 245. now l59.
DRExEL Cosuoltone nohq. so" dresser bose
and double bed Were us now 1879.
WlLLETT 5-piece ons-Eost cherry group.
Double dresser, mirror, double bed and z
night stands. Wos 523: now-- 375.
SLlGH Classic Prov 90" double dresser bose.
was Zo3 now ----------- 1l9.
DRExEL r. Prov. chest. Wos 49, now 50.
Many bedroom suites and odd pieces similarly reduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Ry ISABELLE SHELTON

Beatrice Lille sang the
latest Noel Coward number,
a CHEEKY dirge entitled, bad
Times Are Just Around the
Corner" and the woman
Mayor of San Juan, Puerto
Rico, took a cheerful view of
politics.
This was the melange pro-
vided yesterday by the Wom-
ems National Press Club at
a luncheon meeting at the
Hotel Statler.
People despair sometimes
of politics. But don't be afraid.
They are not so bad" said
the Mayor. Mrs. Felisa Rincon
de Gautier.
Miss Lille sang through the
Coward song without benefit
OF accompaniment. She said
she had received it only last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

SEAlf double size innersprno mottress Floor
sompe. Was 1895 now-- Io.
SIMMONS coil springs, twin size, full,
SPRING AIR double king size innersprno
mattress and box spring. Was 50 now 80.
NORFOLK twin innersprne mottress and box
spring. Wos 49, ow 6S.
SIMMONS smooth top twin mottress and box
spring set Was ~. now--- SO.
FIRM FOAM double size sleep set, mis-
matched ticking. Wos 1880 now - SO.
FOAM twin size mattress and box spring set
Wos $3.50. now ------------- az.
SERIA SO" innersprne mottress. Was
1919. now 1890. .--------. 49,
ENGLANpER sofette, foam mottress, beck
holsters. Was ll9. how - 50.
RoLLAWAY cots, So" vide Were AZ 95 now 81.
SEALY double size mottress Floor sompe.
Was $3.50 now IS,
SIMMONS double size mottress and box
spring set. Was 80. now ------ 80.
ENGLANDER foam sofette with arms, back
holsters. Wos 80 now ----..---- ~.
SURREY foam rubber sleep SOTO, sleeps two
lurq. texture, "os is" was 339. now 1890 l4S.
SIMMONS opt. size sleep SOTO, ton or red
noteosse. Were CO., 5ls. now - IT'S.
MODERN high leg sleep SOTO, foam cushions,
coral Wos 259. now el49.
PULLMAN opt. size sleeper, foam cushions,
gold domosk. Wos 800. now -- IS5.
STUDIO, 100" long, foam rubber book boI-
ster Wos l89. now ----------- 80.
SLEEP SOFA, foom cushions, beige domosk,
"os is" Was 43o. now------2 39.
Ms other studios soto BEDS mOs end bon springs sale