davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
NO DOWN PAYMENT

ANN$ ~ Az 4 "A ! 4N1G4N 1
No. /. I6 lots in Golf
Club Manors, Arlington, Va,
with sewer, water, curb and
gutter Ready to col No
cash required.
2. 20 lots in adjoining
Rtyerwood, prestige close-in
Arlington area, with view
Of Potomac and Nations
Capital for de luxe custom
homes. No cash required.
3. Large subdivision close
in Chain Bridge. Mclean.
Langley area. Approximate
" 40 lots ready for builders.
Only 10ee down. Ideal for
homes In low EOS: FLA .or
VA, Best deal in town.
4. IL acres multi-story
apt. ground In Arl., now
zoned and priced to sell.
Ready for builders. Also
avail; IA acres apt. sround
in Mclean,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
INnusTRIAL PR0P. NAMED

INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES wanted
Am. ROTH Co, RE. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
FARMS
(cONTINuEDl

CHEVY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Nice lot overlooking park; near
school in area Of fine custom
homes. OIL. 4-7575.
LoUDoUN COUNTY
A modern home on 80 acres Of
good land; nice barn, large trees
In Handicapped yard; nice view
within 80 miles Of d. C.
Also:
Attractive furnished mountain cabin
with bath; perfect weekend
retreat; $4,000, terms.
SYDNCR & HUNTLEY
Leesburg, Va.
Phone: Spring 7-224l
Ewes. Spring 7-2246
60-acre level farm; pond, barn and
nee bldgs.; pvd. I'd. Lovely, fully
moderni1ed old stone house. Real
good buy: $4,000.
42-acre farm, 10 acres woods. To-
rm, house. heat and bath. UNIQUE
patio: $4,000.
15-acre rustic retreat of eharmi
stream, S-rm. house, heat ano
bath; half clear bal. WOODS
Q leveI acres with fully modern
bungaloW, garage; ready to move
in; 81, 900 dn.; full cost, SIS. 900
"a acre and 6-rm. fully modern
home: lgs. rms; full basement
heat and bath. Exceptional buy
SA TiEIEPHoNE MT. AIRY s31
JOHN j. PRICE, Realtor, Mt. Airs
Beautiful stock farm, 800 A., bord.
ering river near Remington. l6O
in grasses. All modern buildings in
first class shape: $4,000, terms
Registered foundation herd on place
can be purchased reasonably.
Dairy farms, small properties.
B. p. PERROW, Real Estate Agency
Remington, Va.
MODERN DAIRY AND HOME
1874 acres, easily irrigated by album
dance OF water. Equipped with
surge 4-stall milking parlor and
equipment, lge. cement loafing
areas. Gorgeous stone house. Could
not replace buildings for asking
price. $4,000. 200 dn.' balance
PATH OF POTENTIAL
$50 acres, divided BY expressway
Rt. 240. Frontage on 2 hwys. A
Equipped for dairy. Priced for
immed. sale. 1925 per acre. y dn.
SPECULATIVE ACREAGE
lao acres close in Montgomery Co.,
y acre coming. $500 per acre. 1870
dn. 25 VI. LIST trust.
REALTY CO. SP. $4,000
$50 ACRES, 20 clear, balance in
virgin timber: 15-acre tobacco
allotment; 3 tenant houses, main
house, Old Colonial 11-room with
mod. conven.; barns; price in
cludes all crops and equip. A
rare bargain at $4,000. Terms.
So acres, 20 clear; 7-rm. house,
electricity, 10-acre tobacco allot-
ment; 3 barns; year-round stream;
2 mi. from La Plata, Nd; price,
SIS,900; terms.
Farmette; i6 mi. to D. c.; 6-rm.
and bath rambler, choice corner
lot, lge. garden area, complete
kit. with birch cabinets; price,
S14,700; terms.
Near La Plata, z rm. and bath
home: beautiful grounds: good
cond.; price, $4,000; terms.
SOUTHERN MD. REALTY co.
La Plata, Md, Phone West 4-S432
OPEN EVERY DAY
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-02

(Yiene de Ia Pag. 3

A1uOlQAA AS4 6b0NO - SAAAAS KSA
10 ex6tico y distante. Con intui.
ci6n maravillosa vic en- Ell poe
mario sun cantarcillo de gesta",
''una mindscula epopeya de la
ternura", pero no aprisiono ell
simbolo que Sc lie daba entero
v 10 dejo If en- un pensamiento:
'Por supueSto, no es cosa de
atribuirle implicaciones politicas
a un poemario tan ingenuo".
iPor que no, 81 ell propio Ma
mach fila sus opiniones como
una flecha en- Ell canine, Sena-
lando csc rumbo? Isl sabemos
que en- Marti vida y obra Sc iden-
tifican de I'm modo cast absolu-
to?
Debo confesar que no trabaJ0
con sus datos mi mente, pues no
conoci ell discursO de Manach-
aunque fUe publicado mucho an
tes- hasta despues del hallazgo.
De haberlo conocidO, quizas hui
biera quedado 20 misma a la
puerta sin entrar; porque GUAM
do creemos habcrlo visto TODD Sc
nos escapan los mas finos deta-
lies. La idea me asalt6 de repen-
te, como esas chispas de sorpre-
sa provocadas por fricci6n de
cuerpos que estan realizando
function ajena o la de producer
luz
Habia leidO en- alguna parts
-luego comprebe que Sc trata-
ba del primer tomo del EpistO-
lario de Jose Marti, editado por
Felix Lizaso que al dedicar ell
autor uno de los ejemplares de
su ''Ismaelillo". habia escrito:"A
Chata, la buena madre de Ismael
Pepe". La Chata, a quien LizasO
idenfiticara en- nota al pie de
una scarta del Epistolari0 como
la sonora que habia auxiliado a
Dona Leonor en- la crianza de
Marti -cuand) todavia no ha-
bian sido plensmente estudiados
Y conocidos muchos datos acer-
ca de los famiiiares del Apostol
- era y debo ell valioso dato
al amigo Prof. Manuel |. Mesa
Rodriguez, Director del Museo
Jose Marti, de La Habana, Cuba
- NADIA menos que una hermana
a quien por su solicitud mater
nal. mas que fraterna, amaba
Marti - y usemos palabraS de
LizasO, aunque para referirnos
al %personaje cierto ahora ICON
devotion dehijo", la cual Sc lla-
maba realmente Leonor como la
madre y habia nacido un ano
despues que su hermano.
En- aquella dedicat0ria Martf
deiaba constaDcia de SUI identi-
ficaci0n CON Ell simbolo. Y que
daba aclarado ell "Ismaelillo" del
'bautismo poetico", porque sa-
Dido es que Ell nuestra lengua,
por la vieja costumbre, un dimi-
nutivo vale q veces tanto como
un patronimico: Juanito es ell
hijo de Juan, Pedrillo ell de Pc
dro, Joseico Ell de Jose...
Hace alusion Manach, en- SUI
bello discurso, a una interpreted
cion suya de amos pasados: "No
Sc como hube, para mi biografia
de Marti, ell dato que Sc referia
a otro ninO de SUI infancia LEILA
ma. Tiendo a Greer que la idea
surgi6 de la misma dedicatoria
a la que me estoy refiriendo; Pc
70 sin ahondar en- ell sfmbolo, Sc
lleg6 a la conclusion de que ese
ISmael era otfo ser de carne v
hueso, hijo de la mitica sonora
a 4uien Sc suponfa que Martf
hubiese regaladG ell libro. De ahf
ell OtrO ninO de SUI infancia LEILA
ma. Pero ell propio Manach, in
satisfecho con esa respuesta, SO
pregunta luego. Isl 10 de "Isma-
elito" era solo un recuerdo de
Otro nino cubano, 5que peril
nencia podia tener hablando de
Pepito? Y sobTe TODD, 5por que
10 de arabe?.
70 tambien me habia pregun-
tado mil wees lPor que csc IT,
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-02

DOMINGO, Z DE FEBRERO DE- 1853
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20
Presbyterian 80.
Continued from Page One)

guish that federal police action
would bring, especially in view Of
the century-old conflict.
But there are times when such
action may be preferable, not so
much to force Indignation as TO
enforce rule by law instead of al
lowing mob rule. 1t is not really
a question of forcing Indignation,
but of permitting American citi-
zens-Negro pupils, in this case
to exercise rights legally theirs
as members of our democracy.
DIR. Blake and DR.. Taylor de-
clared that the Little Rock school
Indignation crisis presented, in
practical terms "a choice between
two evils"
They continued: "But we be-
ieve that enforcing the law of the
land as set forth in the Supreme
Court degeneration decision, and
enforcing it with troops and tanks
If necessary, is lesser evil, how
ever undesirable, than the alterna-
tive of buying temporary peace
at the price of:
Continued denial of rights to
Negro American citizens;
Damaging the fabric of our
democracy by permitting local ex-
tremists not only to contravene
the law but to hold sway over the
mass of law abiding local citi-
zens."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20
<aa11S CORNER
TougaIoo
Bulldogs
Get Set For
Paul Quinn

Tougaloo, Mississippi - TIL e
Tougaloo Bulldogs, with four
scrimmage sessions under their
belts, are just about set for the
Paul Quinn Tigers of Waco, Texas
on the Tougaloo Field Saturday,
September 20. With Is lettermen
returning the Bulldogs have one
of the most potent looking squads
they have fielded in many a moon.
Coach J. T. Braxton has been
shifting players right and left in
an effort to get the most out Of
the material on hand. The Red
and Blue had 46 candidates out for
football, the biggest turnout in
years, but the squad has now been
pared down to "a men.
Right now the CANNES" have
two solid forward walls and are
three deep in at least five posi-
tions. The starting unit appears to
be Cleveland, LIE, 1913; Captain
Myers, 1T, 1913; John McKelphin,
LG, 1870; Hawthorne, c, 1856;
Brown, RG, 202; Lewis, RI, POP;
Jim Harris, RE, 200; Nolan &C.,
Captain) OBJ, 1876; Owens, 167,
LIB; Redmond, RIB, ITS; Belt,
FB, 1877.
One of the most impressive new
corners to ever enroll at the "plot
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20
Lanier High
Eleven victors
In Seasons
Opening Game
Beats Harris High
By 2O-13 Score

MERIDIAN. - Jackson Lanier
High scored early and held on to
defeat Meridian Harris High 20
Is Friday night in the season
opener for both teams.
Only prestige was at stake in
this battle since it had no bearing
on the Negro Big Eight Confer
ence standings.
Some 1000 fans, large por-
ton of whom were from Meridian,
watched as Lanier halfback gal
Hoped GA yards for touchdown on
the second play of the game.
Early in the second period, a
pass play from Linell Moore to
M. C. Taylor covering 81 yards
produced another Lanier tally and
Trip converted to put the Jack
sonians ahead 1870 at the half.
The final Lanier touchdown
came late in the period after
Moore intercepted a Meridian pass
and ran back IS yards. Taylor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20
Rev. cI ennon
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
white school.
"He quit Friday" said church
steward Fred Baker, one of Kings
best friends. 81 understand he had
favorable results but he plans to
get more"
Last month King said he would
enroll his 6--year-old daughter in
a white school here, but his wife
spoiled his plan by taking the
child to Georgia.
Gulfport Mayor Billy Meadows
Jr., and two school officials re-
ported, however, that they haven't
heard of any favorable results"
obtained by King.
The mayor explained Kings
ending his fast by commenting that
~ guess he got hungry"
eve haven't paid any attention
to him." Mayor Meadows said.
Both Harrison county superin-
tendent of education R. L. Ladner
and Gulfport city school superin-
tendent w. L. Rigby said they
were unaware that King had ended
his fast.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20
Racial Tension
Continued from Page One)

and know all about race troubles.
But we don't want to make them
over-conscious of problems which
have not affected the school, or
give them the impression this
school is different from any other"
Like most schools in Britain,
this one segregates the sexes. Boys
and girls troop in through differ
ent gates, play in different yards,
learn in different classrooms. But
there is no segregation according
to color.
TIE expensive public schools
and public" school means private
school in Britain-are selective in
admitting students. But even some
of the most conservative have col
ored boys, usually from high
ranking families overseas who can
pay up to s1,6S0 a year.
Harrow, where Sir Winston
Churchill idled his school days, can
usually muster a score of Indian,
African, or Arab princelings.
The universities and medical
schools always have a high pro-
portion of colored students from
the colonies. Nobody knows ex-
actly how many because they are
never counted in. black and white.
But it is fair estimate that half
the African and Asian political
leaders fighting British colonial
rule were educated in Britain-on
scholarships paid for by the Brit
ish.
Colored students do complain of
a color ban operated by landladies
in such London university room
ing districts as Kensington and
Earls Court.
With West Indian immigrants
arriving at the rate of 10000 a
year, most schools in London have
handful of cclored children and
some have more.
At the school this correspondent
visited, the proportion looked about
one in 10 Of the teen-agers. Among
the tots of four and six about one
child in four was colored.
Pafronixe 0ur AdverfiserS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20

carried it II yards to the three
and Trip went over from there.
Curtis Brown carried a pass into
the end zone for the extra point.
Meridian Harris scored in the
third on a 70-yard run by Quar-
terback Harry Owens and ~
yard sprint by Eddie Faulkins in
the final minutes of the game.
Faulkins added the conversion.
Lanier attempted eight passes
completing four while Meridian
tried four and completed two.
The Jackson eleven had 325 total
yardage to Meridian's 1877. Lanier
fumbled five times, recovering two
of them and Meridian bobbled 1t
twice and recovered one. The vic
tors were assessed 80 yards in
penalties to Meridian's so.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20
billiard Announces
Grid Schedule

New Orleans.-Coach Armstead
I"ierro Of billiard University has
announced a nine-game football
schedule for the billiard Blue Dew
ills, winners of last years Gulf
Coast Athletic Conference gridiron
crown. billiard last year scored
eight wins against one loss.
The 1853 schedule follows:
Sept. 81, Philander Smith, Little
Rock, Ark.
Oct. 4, Bishop, New Orleans.
Oct. II, Morehouse, New Or
leans.
Oct. 10, Fisk (Homecoming)
New Orleans.
Oct. Is, Texas, Tyler, Tex.
Nov. l, Tougaloo, New Orleans.
Nov. 8, Rust, New Orleans.
Nov. Is, Tuskegee Tuskegee,
Ala.
Nov. 27, Xavier, New Orleans
at Xavier Stadium.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20
Grabbing
Completes Second
Weeks Work Out

Grambling, La. Especially - The
Grambling College Tigers COM
pleted their second week of work
Saturday with a scrimmage that
left Coach Eddie Robinson cheer
full, but still trying to kid folks
with the pessimism coaches love.
Squad members showed tremend-
Gus spirit and coaches were espec-
tally pleased with the performance
of Jammie Caleb, a mervelous 200
pound fullback.
& Caleb recently returned from the
army where he earned All-Euro-
.pean backfield honors in '57 with
Charlie Brackins, ex-Prairie View
A&M and Green Bay Packer Star;
Dickie Beard of Virginia Poly;
and Chuck Stanley of Souther
Carolina State.
His wild churns off tackle should
provide two-way zip for Robbie's
young buckos.
Before going in the army, he
quarterbacked Grambling to the
National Negro Championship in
1866.
Coaches were also gloating over
the future of the young line. The
main drawback seems to be spare
partS. In their latest eyaluation
line mentors Fred Hobby, Lee
roy Hawthorne and William Sand
ers - said early liabilities might
substantially outweigh assets be-
, cause the squad lacks reserve mus
cles.
Later, Robinson discarded his
pessimistic roll long enough to ad-
NIT that on improvement made
since Labor Day, the team could
move up in expectancy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20

between two rivers" is Gordon
Brown, POP pound s. inch ter
ror from Springfield, Ohio. "The
Rock" is the most devastating
blocker and defensive demon seen
around these parts in long time.
Another newcomer, Leroy Butler,
LIB, is also impressive with his
speed and determination. Powell
Ode, former Lanier star and trans
fer from Langston University, has
been a potent running threat. Cap
tain Myers and his running mate,
"Bruiser" Lewis, have been their
usual reliable selves, while Nolan
at quarter, McKelphin at guard,
Owens at lib, Allen and Bender at
guards have also stood out.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20
London 80.
Continued from Page One)

ingham "the reactions of the Com
monwealth and the results of the
exhaustive inquiry made by our
own team of investigators have
made it abundantly plain that re-
striction or control would do far
more harm than good"
1--WE have to accept" the News
Chronicle said, "that this curtail-
ment of freedom would have ira
gle effect throughout the Common
wealth countries. A restrictive
policy must therefore be aban-
doned."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20
Rev. <. Burns AT
New Mt. Zion Sun.

Rev. E. Burns, formerly of Jack
son now pastor in Los Angeles,
California, will deliver the princi-
pal sermon at New Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church at the eleven o'clock
service Sunday morning.
The public is invited to come
and hear this gifted orator and
minister.
Rev. B. R. Rusing, pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-20

She was only a secondhand
dealers daughter-that's why she
wouldn't allow much on the old
sofa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

SeIio. Occasional Lounge Chair Revers-
IDLE foam rubber cushion seat and back.
Beige. UbtOOn. Reg. $3.50, Now ~.
ArnnIess Lounge Chair and Ottoman. Re-
vesibIe foam rubber cushions. Wrought
Iron frome. Downtown. Reg. l24.00,
Now 40.
HOLLYWOOD Bed on Legs Foam rubber.
Plaid. DOWntOrCn. Reg. $3.50, Now 50.
Soto Lounge, foam rubber, rubberized
hair bolster back. Converts to bed. Plaid.
Downtown. Reg. e4.5o Nov IS.
Foam Rubber Soto Lounge. Rubberized
hair bolster back Converts to bed. Gold
or green. Downtown. Reg. 1880,
Now 50.
Lounge Chair Noueohyde upholstery.
Reversible foam rubber cushion seat and
back. White, black, persimmon and
turquoise. Both stores. Reg. 1900,
Now 10.
Love Scot. Foam rubber cushioned scot
and back. Walnut finish arms. Tur-
quoise. Both stores. Reg. $3.50,
Now 10.
RoyoI Lounge Hi-Bock Lounge Choir.
Foam rubber. Turquoise. UpfOvn.
Reg. l47.5o--------------Now 10.
Sherwood Lounge Choir. Foam rubber
scot and back. Turquoise. Uptown.
Reg. l59.o0--------------Now 70.
Haywood Wakefield Lounge Chair.
Foam rubber. Charcoal. Both stores.
Reg l78.00--------------Now 10.
Sherwood Hi-Bock Lounge Chair.
Foom rubber seat and back. Beige or
gold. Uptown. Reg. 1900, Now 80.
SeoIy Redi-Bed Soto. Foam rubber
cushions. Opens TO sleep two. Dorm
torn. Reg. 26e.0o-------Now I69.
Nemirow 90" Soto. Foam rubber re-
versibIe cushions Charcoal. Uptown.
Reg. 35o.0o-------------Now 2l9.
Paul McCobb Soto. Foam rubber Beige,
DOvntOsCn. Gold, UbtOUn. Reg. 81 500,
Now 239.
'Turn-o-Bed Soto Foam rubber. Opens
10 sleep two. Turquoise. DOUnfOtCn.
Rec. 33900------------Now 239.
Nemirow Soto. Foam rubber seat and
beck. Wolnut frame. Turquoise. Up
torn. Reg. 45000------- Now 259.
Poul McCobb Soto. Foom rubber Toost.
Dowmtoicn. Reg. 469. So Now 100.
RoyoI Lounge Oversize Sectional Soto.
Foom rubber. Bring room measure
rnents. Beige, UptOOn. Reg. $500,
Now 495.
Kino-Size Lounge Chair Reversible
foam rubber cushion scot and beck.
Charcoal or beige UpfosUn. Reg.
lalaSo --------t------ Now lls-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
LIVING ROOM

LIVING ROOM
Occasional Lounge Choir. Foon rub
Der cushioned scot. Fully upholstered.
Turquoise, beige or charcoal. Both
stores. Reg. 5o.95-------Now IS.
Herman Miller "Eomes" Design Oc-
cosionoI Chair. Foam rubber poddine
over pIostic frome. Blue, block or
orange. Both stores. Reg. $500,
Now 80.
Selio Hi-Bock Lounge Choir. Foam rub
Der cushion. Tonoerine or turquoise.
DOwnfOwS. Reg. H.9o----Now -.
Lounge Choir. Reversible foam rubber
cushion scot and back. Walnut finish
orms and back froms. Persimnon
Uptown. Reg. e4.5o------Now ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

LAMPS
Desk or Might TobIe Lamp. 70" high.
Cherry base; beige shode. Both stores.
Req. $500 ------------- Now IS.
TobIe Lamp by LiehtoIier, SO" high.
discontinued design. Both stores. Reg.
TobIe Lorp, 81" high. Block and bross
with beige shade. DOiOnfOfcn. Reg
1895 -t-x---------- Row ~.
TobIe Lamp, II" high. Decorated GLOSS
bose With gold shode DOtCnfOpn. Reg.
$500 --------------- Now Is.
Rembrandt TobIe Lamp and Shade, 81"
hioh. Gold GLOSS and walnut base with
oold-deooroted silk shade. Both stores.
Reg. 5e.95 --------------Now Is.
. TobIe Lamp and Shade, 81 high. White
and silver bose with white decorated
shode. DovnfosDs. Reg. $3.50. Now Is.
TobIe Lomp, s7"hioh. Bytleifetz. Pink.
Shode slightly domooed. Ubfcwn. Reg.
65.OO --------------- NOW -.
TobIe Lomp by Rembrandt, SO" high.
Beige silk pleoted shode. UbtosOn. Reg.
1895 Now Is.
Rembrandt TobIe Lomp and Shade, 81"
hiqh. Block decorated with pink. Dorm
torn. Reg. 49. 5o---------Now II.
Hammered Copper Toble Lamp and
Shade, 80" high. DOsOnfOtcn. Reg.
49, IS -------------Now 70.
TobIe Lomp, 30" high. Pewter bose
with block and white notchstick shode.
Uptown. Reg. 54.e5-------Now ZS.
RoyoI Hoeoer TobIe Lamp, 50" high.
Cracked base with notchstick shode.
UbtoOn. Reg. 4o.e5------Now -.
ltolion Contemporary TobIe Lomp, 3e"
high. Beige shontune shade. UbfODn.
Reg. $3.50 ----------- Now s..
TobIe Lamp, 81" high. Antique gold
and ounmetoI. For East design, UbfOpn.
Reg. $3.50 -------------N Now 80.
LiohtoIier Decorators TobIe Lonp, 80"
high. Both stores. Reg. 1895. Now 80.
Decorators TobIe Lamp, 81" high. Gold
and black. Downtown. Reg. $3.50.
Now -.
Custom-Mode TobIe Lamp, 4o" high.
Block and white cracked bose.
UbtOws. Reg. l2e.5o------Now -.
custom-Mode TobIe Lamp, 43" high.
Gold bose and shade trimmed in tur-
quoise. Uptown. Reg. 1880, Now 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
DINING ROOM

DINING ROOM
Junior Extension Dining TobIe with leof.
Bermuda Send and mahogany. DOscn.
torn. Reg. 1850 ----------Now s..
Junior Extension Dining TobIe with leaf.
Buckskin wolnut. Downtown. Reg.
1895 Now IS.
Drop Leof TobIe. Midtone mohooony.
Both stores. Reg. 85oo----Now 80.
Heywood-W Wakefield Champagne Junior
Extension TobIe with leof. Downtown.
Reg. 95.o0-------------No Now 80.
DrexeI Counterpart" Cherry Junior
Dining Toble with 3 leoves. DolOntOtcn.
Rec. l44.o5--------------Now 50.
Junior Dining Suite. Itolion contempo-
roV extension tobIe with Ieof, 3 side
chairs and arm chair, 5 pieces. Dorm.
fOvn. Reg. l44.e5--------Now 10.
LIGHT Walnut So" China Cabinet with
bross finish. Both stores. Reg. las. so,
Now SO.
Silver Grey Mahogany Junior Extension
TobIe with leof and upholstered seat
and back side chairs. Downtown. Reg.
2Oo.oo ----------- 49,. Now 80.
American "Cothoy" Mdtone Mohoe-
any Junior Extension Toble with 4 foam
rubber upholstered scot side ehoirs.
Downtown. Reg. 24e.e5 Now ll9.
American" Junior Dining Suite, blond
mahogany Extension toble with z
Leaves and 4 foam rubber upholstered
seat side chairs Downtown. Reg.
1880 ------------ Now l19.
So" Breokfront China Cobinet. Light
walnut with bross trim. Both stores.
Req. 23900-------------Now 1879.
DrexeI "Trode Wind" Contemporary
38"x56" Extension Toble with 3 leoves,
48" China cobinet and 4 Side Chairs;
6 pcs. Both stores. Reg. ABS 90,
Now 100.
DrexeI "TriennoIe" Contemporary
Cherry "A" Round TobIe with 3 leoves
a chairs and 4S" China Cabinet. 6 pcs.
UbtODn. Reg. 5eo.oo----NOw 389.
DrexeI "Trode Wind" Contemporary
3S"x56" Extension TobIe with 3 leoves,
38'' China Cabinet and 81" Buffet. 4
choirs; pcs. Both stores. Reg. 6o5 ~.
Now $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

Century Lounge Choir. Foom rubber.
Coral. DOwnfOtOn. Reg. lbs. 100,
Now SO.
Century Lounge Choir on casters, re-
versibIe foam rubber cushion scot and
back. Charcoal. UbfOvn. Reg. $500,
Now 80.
Nemirow Lounge Choir. Foam rubber
cushion scot and beck. Turquoise. Both
stores. Reg. l75.oo-------Now 80.
"RoyoI Lounge" Lounge Choir. Foom
rubber cushion scot and book. Tur-
quoise. DOrMfOvH. Reg. l99. SO,
Now 80.