davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05
La Lucia
en- Cuba
Editorial de
Fl Tempo, Boeotd'

En- ell ejercito cubano AGA
ban de producirse indicios de
manifesto inconformidad con
sl regimen del general Bats
ia. va Sc tenian al respecto
noticias fidedignas, Su plena
confirmation sera una prue-
ba mas de que la democracia
puede confiar siempre en- csc
factor que los dictadores ira
taron de explotar, infaman-
dolo: las fuerZas armadas. Fue-
ron elias, 10 mismo en- Co.
lombia que en- la Argentina,
las que respaldaron oportuna
y e~ficazmente al pueblo que
no guerra mas depredaciones,
mas OPPRESSION, mas escanda-
los en- ell manejo de los nego-
clos publicos.
FL fenomeno eS haSta cier-
to punto curioso. Los dicta-
dores Sc envalentonan con la
fuerza de las armas que acct
dentalmente cae bajo SUI res
ponsabilidad. Pero ocurre que
la fuerza publica esta inte-
grada, en- todos sus niveles,
por genie sensata, incapaz de
transigir con la arbitrariedad.
Son todoS hombres de pura
entrana popular, con la SUI
ficiente capacidad de entender
que a I'm pals no Sc lie puede
gobernar b~arbaramente y que
nj siquiera hipoteticamen-
tie aceptan ell que un grupo,
degradandose, pueda aspirar
a prevalecer sobre los demas,
Esto explica con meridiana
claridad ell que todos los BIZ
nomios observation-disclosures ar
madas" hayan sucumbido ra-
pida y rotundamente.
Ell case de Cuba va a re-
sultar de una magnifica fuer-
"a aleccionadora. Los batalla-
dores esfuerzos de Fidel Cas-.
tro y de sus companeros han
tenido siempre eco trascen-
dental en- ell ejercito regular
cubano. Y csc ejercito esta
comprendiendo va que la ma
sa entera del pals esta contra
I'm regimen desp6tico, que in
siste en- ultrajar las mejores
tradiciones nacionales. Los
antecedentes lie han indicado
que SUI reaction no seria I'm
desatinado y punible acto re-
belde sino TODD 10 contrario:
I'm effective aporte al esfuerzo
heroico de quienes lucnan
por reencauzarlo por Was in
ternacionalmente respetables.
Como ocurri6 en- Argentina y
en- Colombia y en- Venezuela.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05

de poder, de no Sc que, los
dientes de Eusebia Sc ven CO.
mo la Gnica cosa blanca. Eu-
Sebia dice de Apollo: Negro
agil y brilloso, son los diem
ties 10 unico verdaderamente
blanco de SUI cara. Viendo a
Eusebia 20 decia: sus diem
ties son ahora 10 unico verda-
deramente blanco de Nueva
York.
La historic de Apollo es
triste como todas las de lol
negros, que parecen tan ale
sres! Cuando hay pinata dom
de Lolita lie llaman para que
haga los mandados, pero en-
euanto llega la fiesta lie dan
ounce centavos. y que Sc va
va. Todos a la pinata, menos
FL! Cuando les dice a esos
amiguitos que su abuelo era
un rey en- ell Africa, con plu-
mas de gallo fino en- la cabe-
"a. Mongo 10 mira incredible
y dice: "Apolo, til 10 que me-
te ma guayaba......" Y GUAM
do lie dice con toda honra-
dez a la maestro que Apollo
MO SUI padre, fue cazador de
leones, lie alecciona la macs
ira: "Apolo, los ninos no de-
ben decir mentiras..." Guam
do llega la primita negra a
alegrarle Ia vida y piensa que
jugara con ella como un hon.
bre, lie dice Chichita: -SQuie
jugA a la muneca?- 81 quie-
re, al Chocolongo...- No
Apollo, a la muneca. "A la
tabla de mani picao. "A la
muheca, Apollo, anda....-SA
chicote escondfo?....Y asf
hasta que lie lie llega la voZ
de su madre: = Apooooolo...
Complace a tn primita! Guam
do los companeros de la BAN
da de bandidos salvajes que
Apollo ha fundado llegan con
espadas de palo y de lata.....
10 encuentran arrullando la
muneca!
All! Pero un dia lie desta-
can en- la escuela. Va a reci-
.Pasa q la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05

Trasladamos a los lectores parties de guerra administrators
Dor eli Segundo Frente del Escambray:
DEPARTMENT. DE PROPAGANDA
Bur6 de Prensa, segundo Frente Nacional del Escambray
Parties DE GUERRA, EMITIDOS Ell MARTES PoR LA
RADIO B. r. DEL EScAMBRAY
La columna No. l, comandada por Lazaro Artola penetro,
en- ell da de aver en- los Poblados de la MoZA y MANICARA-
qua, en- pleno da, atacando a las guarniciones del Ejercito ALI
destacadas. Los soldados, en- ambas acciones, no presentaron
batallas y emprendieron la huida; los patriotas ocuparon am
has poblaciones pr espacio de varias horas.
Ell Comandante Artola, sigui6 SUI avance y ocup6 Eel
HoYO", en- Ell cual requisaron vehiculos, y permanecieron tam
ben por varias horas en- dicha IONA.
Continuance Ia ofensiva iniciada, Tropas Reyolucionarsss
Rasa q h PEG. %
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05
Lector Hispano
cENsURA A MARQUEE STERLING

=. Me ha sxtranado no leer mas declaracio-
mes del lider cubano Carlos Marquee Sterling,
quien acostumbraba q pronunciar bellos dis.
cursos antics de las elecciones, tratando de
conveneer a los cubanos de que las urnas
eran la mejor soluci6n del problema cubano.
Parece mentira que este buen candidate,
tan civico para invitar a las elecciones, no
haya dicho NADIA despues de celebradas dichas
elecciones.
Probablemente MARQUEE Sterling este tan
abochornado por Ell ridiculo y criminal papel
que realize al prestarse a la farsa electoral de
Batista, que lie de mucha vergiienza hablar
ahora.
El dia que Castro entire victorioso a La
Habana no debe quedar sin castigo este cola.
borador miserable de la dictadura batistiana,
y como 81 los que Sc han redo del dolor del
pueblo, simulando un civismo que no han te-
nido jamas.
Muy atentamente,
Pedro Fsrnkndez
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05

vIERNEs, 5 DE DICIEMBRE

AhJnslN Eos - DG ASACINk1BNE
1492-Descubrimiento de Haiti
y la Dominicana por Co.
Ion.
1814-Combate en- Urica (Vene.
zuela) entire Rivas y Bo.
yes.
1842-Batalla de Arroyo Gran
de Uruguay. Derrota de
Oribe.
1891-Muere Pedro II del Bra.
sill (Don Pedro de Alcan
tara).
1933-Cesa la ley SEGA en- los
Estados Unidos.
1927 i'm en- Chile la
"Conf. Latinoamericana
de Periodicals..
1955-Fusi6nanse los dos gran.
DIES gremios obreros nor
teamericanos..
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05

La Opinion de Nuestfos Lectores

y habra yisto que los vecinos no son saliva.
jes nj holgazanes sine que tambien practican
Ia democracia sin hacer alarde.
Muy atentamente,
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05
ASTERIscOS

Dos terceras parties de Anne
RIGA del Sur estan situadas
dentro de los tr6picos. Ell
ecuador atrayiesa ell continent
te, en- linea con ell rio Amaze.
mas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05

mas.
Chile sigue a los Estados
Unidos en- production de CO.
bre. De sus minas Sc extrae
aproxlmadamente ell 20 por
cIento de la production mum
dial.
Argentina cultiva solamen-
tie ell diez por ciento de SUI
terra. a pesar de que aproxi-
madamente ell 80 por ciento
puede ser explotada, bien pa
ra cosechas de creeales, le-
gumbres, azucar, ETC., o para
paste o en- bosques madere-
ros.
Guatemala es la dnica re-
publica c-entroamericana en- la
que predomina la raza india.
La ciudad de Mexico estS
considerable la mas antigua
de America del Norte.
I'm gallon de gasolina tiene
la fuerza explosive de 100
cartuchos de dinamita.
Las sutoridades de Estados
Unidos, -Federales, de los
cstados y de los municipios-
gsstaron I'm total de 1874 mil
millones de dolares durante Ell
aho fiscal de 1857, un au-
mento de cerca de II mil mi
Homes sobre los gastos de
1856, dice la Tax Foundation,
Enc.
"
Una vaca debe beber, por
10 mepos, tres veces mas aqua
que la cantidad de leche que
produce.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05
Il ANeLIclsMo EN- Il EspAAoL
coNTEMPoRANE


Con Ell prOpbitO de contribuir al mAntenimienso d IA vure.a a.
nueNro hiomA, &aaamsnts pubhearemos en- eEa psgina M artieuIo
Del interesante , nOvedoso DieeiOnariO d Anghcismo del eminente
iAternaeiOnslsta , hl6logo panamehO doctor Ricardo J. AIfarO.
ACADEMICO, CA
Este adjective Sc ua en- ingles para deSignar 10 perteneciep.
te o relative a colegios y universidades. Sc llama en- esa leneua
traje aeademico la indumentaria de bonete, hopalanda y beca
que levan profesores y alunnos en- las solemnidades universe.
tarias. Aho academico es Ell periodic annual de estudios o a6o
escolar. Grades academies son los conferidos por una univer-
sidad, eolego o institute de educacion professional Libertad
academica es la que tiene o debe tener Ell ~catedratico para
exponer la verdad como el la entiende, y por extension, SUI In.
munidad contra destituci6n por eausa de las opiniones oue
expresa.
Estas expresiones podrian en- rigcr ser consideradas como
anglicismos, pr cuanto en- nuestro lexco Official, academico no
tlene la acepcion arriba expresada. La que mas Sc acerca es
la a, que aplica Ell adjective "a los estudios, diplomas O titulos
que causan efectos legales", Pero la realidad es que en- ell len.
suaje de hablistas y buenos escritores, la Voz Sc ua no solo con
la acepcion chronological de 10 perteneciente o relative a las AGA.
demiaS, como expresa ell Diccionario de Autoridades) sino tam.
bien con la adiconal de 10 perteneciente o relative a los cole.
siOs, a las universidades y q Ia ensehanza en- general No Sc de.
be desechar este uso legitimo. Lo necesario es revisar y CO.
meglr las definieiones de nuestrOs l9xieos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05
RE !.
revisto del oeonfocer evb0no..
eUb0no..
EXCLUSIVE PIAZZA sp1Anro LAS AMERICAS,

SANTORAL DEL DIA-La Igesia Catolica celebra hoy Ia
fessividad de santos sabas y Giraldo, confesor; Crfstna, martin.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05
ADMIRA A MEXICO

Lido Portales
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05

Una vaca debe beber, por
10 mepos, tres veces mas aqua
que la cantidad de leche que
produce.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05
ACADEMICO, CA

Gel mtereMnVs , hovedoso DieeiOnario g Angicismo del eninente
AternaeiOnahSta , hlOlogo panamehO doctor Ricardo J. AIfaro.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05

Acogido a la franquicla postal como correspondence dc
segunds clase en- el Correo de Miami Springs Florida
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05

PoR Ell PRESTIGE DE LA DEMOCRACIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

enough spaee 70 accommodate
At least three. and preferably
four youngsters. Mr.. shea
said. and the family income
should be stable and adequate
for the boarding family's own
necessities"
He said the cost 10 the city
would be half OF what II costs
70 put youths up In such places
as Junior village-about 600 a
month compared 10 the present
$3.50. Once q youth got a good
Job. he would be expected 20
pay toward his own upkeep.
Youths would stay In the
homes only until they we're able
10 live by themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

dranee 10 the conduct Of evan
gelization overseas.
Plea Becomes Warning
"Our missionaries have pied
with US through the years 70
overcome our racial antipathy
which hinders them In their
work. Now their pleadings have
turned 10 warnings that a
gospel that does not lead its
advocates TO reconcile racial
differences in their own land
will not be heard by the people
of various races in other lands"
In an obvious reference 20
the issues raised by integration
In the public schools, the report
called on every American TO
stand In defense OF those cher
ished human freedoms that are
the heritage Of every American
citizen"
He must challenge the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

Child Welfare Division for
care. 9 per cent were reported
TO be the result Of runaway
mothers. Mr.. Shea said. In
1861. IL was only s.s per
cent. This Is an increase Of
ITO per cent In a year.
DESERVING fathers during the
same period increased from
1853 70 20.l per cent. q rise OF
only 10 per cent.
Cause n Mystery
THE increase In mother
desertions." Mr.. Shea said lis
adding considerably 10 the de-
on funds from the public
assistance program.
I'VE don't know why more
are leaving than in
the past. II could be Just eco
nomic Illustration; or II could be
the problems Of urbanization
are TO much for them.
Mr.. Shea disclosed these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

threat 10 the public school sys.
tenn OF this Nation which Il one
OF the greatest factors In Amer
lean history for the mainte-
nance OF democracy and OF our
common culture" Il said.
Hays Reelected
Representative Hays, Demo-
crat Of Arkansas. was reelected
president Of the 0 million men,
Der Southern Baptist conven-
ton yesterday.
To the surprise OF many, two
candidates for the post we're
put forward 10 oppose the CO.
year-old Representative from
Little Rock. Ark. They were
DR.. Robert s. Milan Of Port
land. Oreg., secretary OF the
Oregon Washington Baptist
Convention. and DR.. Robert Z.
Naylor Of Fort Worth, Tex,
pastor OF the Travis Avenue
Baptist Church.
Mr.. Hays. who worships at
Calvary Baptist Church when
In Washington. although he re-
tains his membership at Second
Baptist Church, Little Rock,
has been moderate In his APP
proach 10 other denominations.
He has worked closely with
DR.. Clarence w. Crawford, pas
tor OF Calvary Church and
president Of the American Bap-
list Convention. In furthering
better relations between the two
Baptist bodies.
The Southern Baptist Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

figures at q meeting Of the
Public Welfare Advisory coun-
Gil At 4oo Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
At the same meeting, the
council adopted q plan set forth
BY Mr.. Shea that would estab-
lish youth boarding homes for
teen-agers too old for welfare
homes. but too young 10 be let
loose In the community.
Mr.. Shea said there are near
ly so youths In the charge OF
the Child Welfare Division who
are l8 or over. and who would
be better on In different en-
vironments.
Privately Operated
The youth boarding homes
would be run by private citi-
zens. but would have 10 meet
standards set by the depart
ment.
Each house should have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

90 Detter than 70 accept social
usages that create fear and In
timidation among our citizens
or that deny the basic Ameri-
can freedoms 10 any OF them. "
"In any solution" the state
ment went on, "the freedom OF
the individual and the full
autonomy Of the churches must
be recognized and respected"
The commission report then
insisted that all citizens must
have "the full heritage OF
American freedom" including
those Of worship. speech. as
sembly and fellowship. as well
as the freedom 10 learn and TO
serve and freedom from want
and fear.
Turning 10 the International
Of the problem,
the report warned the reality
Of the racial conflict at the
home base" was a grave him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

Ivention Il the largest Protestant
denomination not a member ol
the National Council ol
Churches while the Ia million
member American Baptist Con-
vention is a member.
Porter Routh OF Nashville
Tenn. treasurer OF the conven-
ton. yesterday told the gather
ing the total assetA OF the
denomination now stand at
sl64. 422.o7e. This represents
an increase Of over SIS million
above the previous years fig-
ures.
At the same time Mr.. Routh
pointed out the total liability
declined from se.677.752 at the
end Of 1856 TO 1897 sos at the
close of 1857
Agencies having the greatest
assets included the Sunday
School Board. s23.039.523
Foreign Missions Board. 49,
27s.i9l and the Home Mission
Board. Slo.4l3.o27.
DIR. Arnold T. Ohrn of WASH
ingtof. general secretary OF the
Baptist World Alliance. last
night said two world meetings
Of Baptists have been sched-
uled. One. the Baptist Youth
World Conference. will be held
starting June ~ in Toronto,
Canada. and the other. the
Tenth Baptist World Con-
gress, will take place In June
1860. at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil,
Each group meets every I'VE
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
RuciuI Harmony Urged
On Southern Boptists
ny CAsPAR NAMES
star STAR Writsr

HOUSTON Tex. May IA Fortnight statement urging
better understanding between the presented 10 the
Southern Baptist Convention today by It's Christian Rights
Asserting the relation problem Is not confined 10 any
one section OF the country the report declared Americans ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
D.C.Mothers DESERVING
Families 'AIorminqIy'

used 10 be that Welfare Department authorities only
had deserving fathers 10 worry about
Now. according 10 Gerard NJ Shea director OF public well
fare mothers are deserving their families alarming" num-
bers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

For your special occasions =
seedlings, theatre parties, sports
events, eie.-or when you just want
70 enjoy a little extra elegance
rent an ultra-modern. air-eondi'
toned DC. Transit Cadillac Lin
CUISINE with uniformed chauffeur.
You'll feel like q million al a quite
reasonable cost Simply phone
FEDERAL $500, or write or wish
the DC. Transit Terminal al liz:
Pennsylvania Ave-, NV.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
.lIzll5fzR ! 4

I-5-PIEcE pINETfE R.FTWooD FINISH TABLE AND
chairs. Reg. $l20.95 ................. NOW $9o.os
I-7-PIEcE CHROME pINETIE CHOICE or coLoRs
Patterned chairs with matching toble. Regular
l-s-pIEeE DlNETTE TABLE, s CHAIRS AND CHINA
ehorcoul and gray. Reg $2l9.95....NoW $16s.S5
I-s-PIEcE CONTEMPORARY STYLE DINETTE BLACK
satin ond oyster white churs and tobIe.. Regular
$129:05 NOW $99.os
s-Pc DiNETTE. FoRMIcA. TABLE TOP CHOICE or
ton or chorcool. Reg. $645o. ............. $se.e5
5-Pc YELLOW DINETrE. CHROME TABLE AND
Chairs patterned. Reg. $l2995 .............$loe.os
s-Pc. BEIGE BREAKFAST SET WROUGHT IRON
legs. Reg. $09.95 $6e.05
RFTWooD TABLE WITH 4 PASADENA CHAIRS.
Reg. $l49o5 $so.o5
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
|! !! I Err ! 2 |; Z I

I-BrIcE WINc-BAcKED SPRING SOFA. Regular
$2e42e NOW $2l995
I-s-p;scE PINE SOFA AND TWO CHAIRS. TWO
fobles. tweed cover with brushed fringe Trim.
2-eoMFoRTABlE EARLY AMERICAN ROCKERS.
Richly finished cherry hardwood. Reg. $12405
NOW $9o95
I-cHERRY COLONIAL DESK AND CHAIR SET.
Hand rubbed, Fruitwood finish. $225.o5 .$lses5
I-EARlY AMERICAN LovEsEAT. PROVINCIAL
print in blues and greens. Best quolity. Terrific
volue. Reg $2l6.95 5.~..................NoW $1499S
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
|! l!zz1Iz | ' ! | | |; ;}:l:lz Q |: n

I-coNTEMPoRARY FOAM RUBBER 2-PlEcE LW-
ing room. Beige tweed. Reg. $340.95 NOW $28o.os
2-2-Pc. GREEN LIVING ROOMS SPRING CON-
sfrucsion Reg $229.05 ................ NOW $15es5
l-4-Pc. MODERN CURVED SECTIONAL. COMFORT
cbIe Foom Rubber Cushions Reg. $33005
NOW $25995
l-7-Pc. LIVING ROOM IN SEVERAL or TIE NEW
Fall colors. Fo0m rubber cushions. Regular s26995.
NOW $2I9o5
I-2-pe. ROWE LIVING ROOM HIGH PILE COVER.
Corol. Foam rubber construction Extro large sofo.
Reg. S3S795 $31o95
l-2-pe LIVING ROOM SUITE. TuFTED BACK FOAM
rubber construction Gold SOTO with Cocoa Brown
chair Reg. $3oo.o5 ........ NOW $339o5
l--NYMPH GREEN TWo-PEcE LIVING ROOM SUITE.
Lorge arms. Foam rubber construction. Regular
SS4''5 NOW $299.95
LICE BLUE TWo-PlEcE LIVING ROOM SUITE FOAM
rubber construction. Lurex threod. Reg. $369.95.
NOW $299.o5
SIMMONS 3-PIEcE SECTIONAL INCLUDES SOFA
bed. curve and bumper end. $27e.05
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03


1-4-PIEcE CONTEMPORARY STYLE BEDROOM.
Modern. Full size bookcase bed, chest, double dress
er with mirror. Several styles and finishes. Regular
s240.05 $l99o5
l-HsYWooD- WAKEFIELD q PIECE BEDROOM.
Triple dresser with mirror chest, full size bed.
909420 PTS x.SS
l-sILvER MIST APIECE BEDROOM SUITE. CURVED
fronts on chest and triple dresser. Dupont finish.
Reg. $274o5 $239.50
ape. WALNUT BEDRooM BOOKCASE BED. CHEST.
double dresser with fromed mirror lowered draw
ers. Reg. $249.95
ape. SPRUCE BEDROOM SUITE: RooMY CHEST.
large double dresser, full size bookcase bed, plate
glass mirror. Reg. $259.o5 $22o.os
ape BEDROOM SUITE AVAILABLE IN CHOICE or
lined oak or poIomno. Reg. $259.95 ......$21s.95
WALNUT Ape BEDROOM. ALUMINIUM LEGS AND
drower pulls. Bookcase heodboord, chest, double
dresser with mirror. Reg. $3oo.o5 $240.95
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
BEDDING (; |

so-sIMMoNs TWIN OR FULL SIZED BOX SPRINGS
Assorted ticks and styles. Reg $5o.o5 NOW $3.50
quoIity. Choice OF styles and ticks $3.50
80 FAMOUS SIMMONS MATTRESS OR BOX
Springs. Tuftless.
TWIN OR FULL. Reg. $69.95 ...... $3.50 EACH
Io-HoLLYWooD BEDS, COMPETE WITH HEAD
board. legs box spring and mattress .......$6s.ea
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
$40

l-UsEFul TELEPHONE TABLE AND CHAIR SET a
convenient poir. Mahogany finish. Regular $25.05.
NOW $1o.95
3-MAPLE CHESTS. PROVIDES HANDY STORAGE
space. Regular $37.o5 .................... $685.
I-uMED OAK GOSSIP BENCH PLASTIC COVERED
seat Regular. $3.50 ..................... $Ie.9S
2-iiEYWooD-WAKEFIELD SECTIONAL GROUPING
styled for den reereoton room with plastic
covers. Reg. $25o.05 5.................... $lqe.95
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

1-sMART MARBLE TOPPED COFFEE TABLE. ITALIAN
Provincial styling. Mohg. Reg $00.05..NoW s7s95
2-ExPANDABlE MAHOGANY DINING ROOM
iobes Extro leoves, cosy TO adjust. Duncan Phyfe.
Reg. $13o.05 ......................... NOW $I1ees
motching coffee tobe. Regular $21o5 each.
NOW $17.e5 ga.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
:llIlzIz | | !

l-Io-PIEcE ENGLISH RURAL CHERRY DINING
room suite. Tobie, 5 side and arm chairs, server,
buffet With hutch top. Floor sample. Reg. s49905.
ss $390o5
l-souD CHERRY FRUITWooD FINISH DROP
leaf table. six chors. buffet with hutch. Regular
$670o5 $5oos5
I-s-pIEcE WALNUT DINING ROOM coNTEMPoR-
cry design. Smell, compact Regulur $349o5
$2soe5
I-7-PEcE SOLID MAPLE SUITE NICE FOR A DIM
ing ured. Reg $249.95 .........:..... NOW $1s9.05
sI-MAHocANY SERVING CART. Regular $54.95.
NOW $24.o5
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03

4-MAHocANY PLATFORM ROCKERS. CHOICE OF
tapestry covers Suited for any decor. Regular
SASS 9o450
3-NAUcAHYDE-cov PLATFORM ROCKERS.
Smart modern styling. Comfortable. Regular
$7o.95 $3.50
I-LovELY LUXURY BoUDoIR CHAIRS. ADD COLOR
and chorm TO your bedroom. Reg. $3595. $28.95
6-NEW SHIPMENT SWIVEL ROCKERS IN SMART
decorator colors. Reg $9oo5 ..............$64.5o SO
2-NYLoN BoUclE SWIVEL ROCKERS. FOAM RUB
Der sect cushions. Reg. $lo9.95 .......... $s9.0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

studebaker- Packard-M Mercedes
1880 ca. Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

f SpEE1db roN saAiSa t sfSS wis. ave
PONTIAC $50 Star Chief 4-door;
p and b., hydra, power steerlns
and brakes, ON air eonditionins'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

RILEY 2h-litre saloon: mr.. con-
course ,cond.. own . truly diatin-
gutshed car for S1,k0O. Mr..
BEQQS. RE. 7-4600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
MCNEIL PONTIAC

1890 Wis. Ave, OIL. $4,000
PONTIAC "a Catalina hardtoI
sDCSEt, c %,tS bss sad Gn's feather n
terior al other equipment In
Guiding radio. heater. automatic
transmission. etc. This one Is
must on your shopping list. PRICED
for o1iiek sale. Sl,O9b,