davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

ton course for the District
schools.
Mr.. Drummondb classes are
the result OF q cooperative e..
fort Of Is area school systems.
with aid from educational and
scientific groups.
1T Il most challenging" Mr..
Drummond said. ION our sue
cess depends. I think. how much
use win be made OF educational
television elsewhere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Jack !. Resnicoff. Of Lewis
dale, Nd. was elected president
OF the Beth Torah congrega-
ton, Mt. Rainier. Md. Also
elected vice presidents we're
Morton Task. Irwin Fink, Ro-
bert Goldman. and Mrs. Hy-
man Koretz.
Elected 70 the board Of
trustees we're DR., Irving Jacobs.
LYMAN Koretx. James Rome.
Harry Schwartz. Fred Wohl.
Mrs. Louis Weiner. and Mrs.
David Michnoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Tito Celebrates
Goth Birthday

BELGRADE. YugoslavIa,
May "a R.--Marshal Tito cele-
brates his seth birthday to
morrow and IL is not likely the
Kremlin viii be whipping up
any fancy cakes.
As a matter Of fact. there was
= Communist bloc summit meet
ing going on oil week In Mos
COW. In all probability deciding
what should be done about
Marshal Tito's insistence on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

l. OdlECh OEullllOklus o.
Falls Church elementary school
teacher, has been chosen TO
conduct the Washington areas
first educational television
science program.
The Greater Washington
Educational Television Associa-
ton yesterday. said Mr.. Drum
mond was selected from 40 area
applicants to be the studio
teacher for next Falls series.
I'm very happy and hon.
ored," Mr.. Drummond said.
Mr.. Drummond was born In
New York, but was raised here
and attended area schools. He
received his B.A. and MA. de-
grees from George Washington
University.
During seven years as o.
teacher. he taught art at WASH
ington-Lee High School in
Arlington, and has taught the
sixth grade at Thomas Jeffrson
elementary school during his
three years with Falls Church
schools.
He also teaches English COM
position at American Univer-
sity.
One Of 8 Applicants
Mr.. Drummond was one of |
eight applicants who recently
auditioned for the post before
q group of experts in television,
science, and education. The
assignment was to explain-in
10 minutes-how an airplane
flies, in terms readily under
standable to fifth and sixth
graders.
AS a former bomber pilot 1
with Britain's Royal Air Force.
and a veteran Of the United
States Air Force, this assign
ment was right up his alley.
II was thinking about this,
and / suddenly had q BRAIN
Storm" he said. II thought I
would try to duplicate q wind
tunnel effect without a wind |
tunnel"
II made q model airplane
wing out of balsa wod, like any
boy could do, and glued the
wing to rods. I faced the wing |
before an electric fan.
when I turned the fan on,
1t should have lifted the wing,
and the rods" he said. "And
1t did"
Preparation and Interest
A spokesman for the GWETA
executive board committee that
selected Mr.. Drummond said
the group was impressed by his
manifest carefulness in prepa-
ration, and his real interest in
science and children"
GWETA's vice president. the
Rev. Daniel E. Power, S. j., of
Georgetown University, said
Mr.. Drummond displayed
"thoroughness and ease" in his
presentation.
Mr.. Drummond, who lives at
TIT Barrett road, Falls Church,
is married and has two chill
dren, Robin, 5, and Rex, 3.
He faces a summer long task
preparing three 30-minute pro-
grams a week for the next |
school year. Current plans are
to repeat Mondays program on
Tuesday and Wednesdays pro-
gram on Thursday. Friday will |
be reserved for special pro-
grams such as interviews with
scientists and films.
TV Stations Announced
The association has APP
preached all four television
stations here, and hopes all four
will take part. A final decision
will be announced soon.
Two alternate teachers were
also named. They are Thomas
j. Cabelus, jr.. Of 1918 Gunston
road, Alexandria, Va. an
eighth grade teacher at Arling-
tons Kenmore Junior High |
School. and Mrs. Rhoda ].
Scott Of 1909 Pomona drive
Sc, a teacher at the Districts
Anne Beers school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Falls Church Teacher
Named for V Series

Mrs. Scott was the areas
first television teacher when
she taught . music apprecia-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06
JARDINERIA
RADIO 2 '.

REPARACIONES DE TV. Estimados
gratis en- SUI hogar. Tecnico exoerto.
Tarifas ~razonables. Sc habla 'espanol.
Electro Master. 366 S. W. 8 st. FIR 9-s102
(4491) 10
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06
31-VENTA CASAS

Casa de 3 grandes dorm. Al frente
cottage al fondo con 2 dorm, alnuiis.
dos por 10 al mes. FH I.sss7
t4563) 81 N. W. 'oo'
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06
g. DIARI0 Las AMERICAS
ANUNcIos cLAsIFIcADo S
PERSONALS
2 $500

SIS o $500
SOLO con su firma. Sin investigation
Traiga ~interprete. MIR. Day. FIR S-811s
(4525) 2
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
Negro Has A Cross
To Bear Everywhere
Ala. Editor SuYs

Ashville, NC. (ANP) - Grover
c. Hall, editor Of the Montgomery
Advertiser predicted last week that
the President would come to re-
greet his actions during the Little
Rock crisis.
Speaking to the opening session
OF a joint meeting Of the North
Carolina and South Carolina press
associations, Hall said, 1T is sink
ing in, a little, that II took the
United States Army and five mill
lion dollars to, temporarily get
nine little colored children into
Central high school at Little Rock.
This kind Of federal compulsion
has the same weakness as the Rus
sian occupation Of Hungary-it Is
effective only so long as there is
garrison. President Eisenhower
will come to regret that Little
Rock troop drop more than any
other act of his two terms" he
declared in his prepared speech.
The editor, who divided his time
between race problems and editors
and their editorial pages further
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
Pot k0ffIo;
.EaStIand Blasts S0VietS
For Discriminatory Practices
Pot vs.. KSffIo'


This past month Senator James o. Eastland's Senate
Judiciary Committee released 7spage study prepared for the
use Of the Internal Security subcommittee by the
Library of Congress Legislative Reference Service
According the report he Soviet regime has used geno-
eide massive discrimination and abuse Of 10 suppress
non Russian nationaities in the Soviet Union"
wenfoed citizen Of these United States would deny
report there Of who would
question position OF Senator Eaand
ing Says sssspps gift TO white supremacy: The
native racial and naOnastic pdes TO nde the
OF International revolution"
inclined accepting the committees
present However
that the Mississippi Senator direct paraphrase
majority NAACP and the Urban
and other organizations have been saying about the sous
ton o. 1O-milon "non-Caucasans" In the South.
Through agators
exploitation suitable OCCASION national and racial feelings
whipped boiling point which eliminates in acts Of violence
and rebellion
The committee and Senator Easland undoubtedly right
their Interpretation Of what
reports
Rock some 10 months
purposes the following
the committee and paraphrases
conform with us. current
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

bothered him.
Brown took the first, third, sew
enth, 10th and 18th rounds by wide
margins although he was unable
to land solidly enough to put his
man away, he cut Lanes eye and
mouth, and bloodied his nose. Lane
lost his mouthpiece twice when
Brown connected with right upper.
cuts.
All three officials voted for
Brown. The referee, Ernie Taylor,
scored It 14S-l42, and Judges Jim
my Webb and Bill Cornelius voted
1874 and 144-14S. respectively.
Brown. who halls from New Or
leans. thus racked up his fifth
successful title defense. In other
title bouts, he stopped Wallace
(Bud) Smith. from whom he won
the crown. Orlando zuleta, Joey
Lopes. and Dupas.
The fight drew a ringside crowd
OF IL. 900. who paid a gross OF see
eos. so and SCI. o2S.SS net An
other $4,000 came from radio
television. Brown took 40 per cent
OF the net, and Lane 20.
II was the second championship
fight for Houston. which has
turned out TO be a pretty fair
fight-tOwn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
Lone Fight For
Title RePeIIed
By Joe Brown

Houston, Tex, (ANP)--Although
he escaped a Knockout. the pre-
fight boast OF challenger Kenny
Lane to stop champion Joe Brown
In the late rounds evaporated into
thin air as he was forced TO hang
ON to escape Ko in the final
stanza.
In the lS-round fight. broadcast
and televised nationally under the
auspices Of the BC, Truman Glib
son Jr, president, Brown retained
his lightweight title by scoring a
close but unanimous decision over
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
NEGRO VINO RAPED
WHITE WOMAN GETS
DEATH SENTENCE

Raleigh, N. c. (ANP)-Matthew
Philip Bass, was sentenced last
Thursday to die in the state gas
chamber for raping a 35 year old
white woman.
Bass, the father Of six, heard
the death sentence pronounced by
Judge Malcolm c. Paul.
An aIl-white male jury deliberat-
ed an hour before finding Bass
guilty Of raping Mrs. Sarah K
Mailer in an insurance building
in Cameron Village last June II.
The Judge sentenced Bass to
die on September 26, however,
Bass attorney Herman Taylor,
served notice of appeal to the state
supreme court, and execution win
be delayed until the court can re-
view the case.
Taylor was given 90 days to
prepare his appeal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

the Michigan tsrmboy from Mus
kegun.
Close as the decision was. how
ever, Brown was In command and
never in danger throughout the
bout He had 20 chase the wary
Lane all over the ring to get him
to fight, although Kenny fought
back courageously on several oc-
casions. Had Lane stood up 10
Brown. there is little doubt that he
would have been stopped.
Brown punched hard and boxed
well but did not appear as sharp
as he was in stopping Ralph Dupas
in eighth round recently. He adj
mitted that Lanes southpaw style
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

stated that Northerner have
learned that race strife" is quite
portable. For example, 1t requires
more policemen in one district Of
Chicago to restrain race warfare
than among all the 40 million
people Of the Southern states.
The truth is, the colored man
is misused in both the North and
South. He has a cross to bear
wherever he is in this country In
numbers" Hall said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
INK SPOTS AT
KEY CLUB NOW

The fabulous Ink Spots, well
known radio, TV and stars are
now appearing at the Key Club
for an indefinite period.
Coupled with the Ink Spots are
Peat and Repeat also the very
popular Horace Henderson and his
orchestra. Peat and Repeat are
perhaps the most exciting act the
Key Club has ever presented.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

THE south's white suprem-
acy policy has been harsh and
often lnhuman as shown by the
history OF over three centuries
Of ruthless suppression Of the
non-white mlnorities."
Iynchlng, massive dlscrim-
ination and abuse OF power have
been and continue 10 be the
chief Instruments OF tho south
In carrying out Its policy Of
white supremacy"
The non-whites Of the us,
and especially those of the
south have suffered and con-
tinue TO suffer grave injustices
Prospects for the future
do not appear to be particularly
bright >"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

II intention that
neqhues forced upon minority would
question the inner workings the complexty thought within
head Of Senator Eastand he fohes
against
men of It's minoes the other We would further question
real intent Of such report does attempt
condition for been
committees
stemming Little us race Incidents?
From whatever basis the derives verbage
the rhetoric the the conclusions
gan the tongue Of Senator James
Mississippi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

gave get acquainted party guests
attending
THERE'S SOMEONE ELSE these days-the
newborn baby Of Mr. and Mrs Washington
Baby Bowers born Sunday July weighing at lbs or
Bowers Is the former Perfect Of ST. Paul
WHERE'S - WHAT'S DO
SPECIAL FEATURE League Guild $
Cotton Ball this win be the presentation Centennial style
Show August is the date Midsummer
Night in Minnesota Special guest win be Miss centenna
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST $ Night at Midway Stadium
as the St Paul Saints meet Louisville at o'clock
RELAX ON SUNDAY afternoons good attend
the Park Band Concerts Sunday PM Park and
at Como Park at All performances charge
FAMILIES, FRIENDS AND MEMBERS Of the l. w Harris
Gospel Chorus of Pilgrim Baptist enjoyed smogasbord July
81 at the lovely home Nathaniel Galloway 500
W. Central, from two to four pm.
MRS HOWARD DARNELL hostess when the July % meat,
ing OF the Cameo Social Club Minneapolis Future club actiy-
ties discussed
LAWN PARTY turned into party Saturday even
ing at the home of Miss Diane Igehar group OF over
soas gored monster Mosquito forced the goup inside rtv
giving the party with Miss sandra Hampton
THIS Is THE enjoy your yard Another yard, AVIAN,
ms week was hosted by Mr. Michael Richardson STA Rondo
Wen nc entertained the Junior Sunday Univ
Inc members and guests enjoyed delicious array ~ food
including the roasting OF marshmallows a grill!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

Paul Robeson's book PANIED in
this newspaper recently by Crisis
Magazine writer James Ivy is
still worth reading Bailie thinks.
Robson does parrot the Commun-
list line but his book is an interest
ing peak into the mind Of Robson
the man who fell too hard for the
dulcet tones of Mar1cist propa-
ganda.
Paper bound copies may be had
from Othello Associates, Inc. Box
2s3, Manhattanville Station, New
York q, NY. for S15O. Bailie
dosen't believe in reading only
those authors who cater to his way
of thinking alone. One can never
learn any thing reading only the
things one wants to hear!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

A new coat Of paint Is good for
any home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

RAYMOND JENNINGS FROM Oklahoma CITY Oklahoma il via.
lung the city as the houseguest Of cousins Mickey roy and
joyce Taylor 72t Aurora Ave Thursday July Mickey and joyce
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

Tho Soviet nationality policy
has been harsh and often In
human as shown by the history
OF over four decades OF ruth
less suppression Of the non
Russian mlnOrities"
"Genocide, massive dlscrlmln-
alton and abuse Of power have
been and continue 10 DO the
chief instruments Of the So
Wet government In carrying out
Its nationality policy"
The non-Russlan peoples Of
the USSR have suffered and
continue TO suffer grave Unjust
Ices Prospects for the
future do not appear 10 be
particularly bright ="
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

5 winlfred Neal s22B Rondo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

FOR SALE Six rooms. Gas heat
Automatic gas hot water heater
5000. Terms CA. 1851 even
ings. Ri RS RS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

Timothy Howard, st. Paul bon
vivant, business man and civic
leader is headed for a Mexico City
vacation with a letter Of introduc-
ton from such officials as Gov.
Freeman and st. Paul police chief
William Proetz Mary Ellen
Shadd, the Milwaukee DEFEND
Err publisher came $50 miles to
get a hair cut styled by Beauti-
clan Josephine Oden Donald
Marshall, plump and healthy look
ing who now lives in San Fran
cisco, here for brother BiIly's fun
eral says he may come back home
to Minnesota to live.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
The
HIGH
And Low
DOWN
BY BAn.EE THOMAS

A nurse at the Minneapolis Gen.
eraI hospital nicknamed what bus
mess figure, Mr.. Upper Man" ?
What st. Paul strong-arm
artist got a good head whipping
from a man so pounds smaller
than himself?
Ramon SissOn reports "the
Fat Man" famed Harlem res
tauranteur formerly played In
the reed section Of the Alabam-
Ians famed orchestra which was
a fayorite Of the late Johnny
Lanes BOuIevards Of Paris night
club, (nOw the Coliseum skating
rink way back in the early
Thirties.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

-FOUR ROOM apartment, down.
stairs. Heated. 733 Carroll Ave
Cali after 5 pm. CA. 5-9555.
RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
TWIN PANEL BEDS
Modern Walnut. complete
REG. 1875 SS.S
BEDROOM FURNITURE

aA3 suites and odd pieces to choose from
manufacturers such Thomasvie KENT psnhi.
House, Unique. DILLINGHAM;. Lane DNle' DlosAA
Coleman, Caldwell Hibriten and BasSet
CONCRETE EXAMPLES -.
s-pc Colonial maple suites includes double 90 son an
dresser chest bookcase bed JOB oo ioD'""
a h oks b eeuoe' o0uO'' $50
"-ps Lp Seoke osx bs 00u0 27p5O 1890
0-pc. Blond mahosany albawood SILVER
essy' neiuoss 'Ds ereS'ef ene' $50 so 1890
Mssu Se neuoe' oOuOe s4s5O
De C dTese sheai BOOKCASE bed 1850 $50
CI psDsi BED heu0es so 1900
STess sTaO chest bed eA"o'eS' 100 so
sSs s1o chest BED 's'"0" $50 so $500
s-Sf song tein BEDS :" vernon" 1850 800 90
double Sresser double bsd 3s9bO 10000
rvs dress S chest. BOOKCASE bed 800 so 1890
roryelated aoIiA eIm-Orbt design DIlingham--Bed-
roonn Dnine Room and OCCASIONAL Living R0om2Oes on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
LIVING ROOM
rs SOFAS . sEcTIoNAIS . CHAIRS
from NORTH HICKORY
CONCRETE EXAMPLES

Sofa Early American. print fabric. rubber
cushions 800 so go 90
Sofa Early American. cushions box
pcats, beige and turquoise
and tweeds 1880 1900
., damssk cushioned IL foam 73s so 1900
rubber cushions 34a.SO e3ioO
cushion 1880 $500
!, tweed ideal in pairs 1s9 so 1900
assorted colors so 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
LIVING ROOM
80 SOFAS . CHAIRS . eECTioNAIS
from BEAcHLEY

CONCRETE Example,
Sofa rubber cushion, turquoise 2an 81 wv ~
chair doWn and sprna cushion Tapestry I4p so 1900
@P sssso7a down and sDrins 44sBO 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
LIVING ROOM
1OJ SOFAS . @-PC SUITES . LOVE SCI
SECTlONALS Q CHAIRS
from PRESTIGE
CONCRETE EXAMPLES

Sofas. modern fabrics. rubber cushions
Sofas Swedish Modern. assorted colors and
fabrics rubber cushions
2-pc Suite; heavy. durable cover. rubber
cushions
Love SeatS' Lawson supported plastic
assorted rolors, rubber
a-pe Sectional. gay modern fabric, cush.
toned In foam
Rockers. high back. assorted colors, rubber
cushions
Lounge chairs, assorted colors and covers
foam cushions and back
3-pc Sectional. beige tweed, modern, rub
Der cushions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
BEDRooM AND DINING ROOM
corrsIeted Solid Ash by Unique
$50 OFF
LARGE NIGHT TABLES
WALNUT
Can be used in either bedroom or living room.
Rtc. s2s,' SALE $S.S8
DINING ROOM
ii6 SUITES . SINGLE PIECES

no SUITES SiNCIt Ptk(eS
From Broyhin Hoover Bassett . Blowing Rock
Red Lion . UNIQUE . Pennsylvania House . Thomas
willie Dillingham Indiana Chair.
CONCRETE EXAMPLES
Res Sale
T-pc Buffet with hutch top dropeaf -
table, eide chairs. modern. silver 329bO 1voOO
f-pc: China, buffet, extension table, -.
side chairs, modern walnut 39O.5O 2oeOO
6-pc China dropleaf table. side chairs o. 80 - ~.
modern walnut 2SB.bO lS0OO
p-pc Breakfront china. buffet extension =.
table, 8 side chairs, chair 409.bO $1,000
modern teal grey $40 so 1900
modern toast mahogany 'N' 1880 1900
Chairs i arm Chair modern teal srey 44s so 10000
esn tafiy mahoesny w 1880 1890
p-pe Breakfront buffet. table, b side
hoSany arm '"@" 'AON ' 1880 5000
leaf table SIDE chairs - ''-'~' N' 1880 1900
o-pc Modern blond MAHOGANY break
arm chair o95.00 10000
dTopleaf table 4 side chairs, / arm chr 1890
leaf table Z Side chairs 5000 1900
bufiet. STopcaf table 4 side chairs 449. SO 1900
Chairs solid cherry. Mt Vernon 29s5O 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
BEDDING
sIAiMONs-SEALY-sPRINo AIR
KITCHEN


S-Pe Set table 4 chairs. chrome srey GO,
5-Pc. Set table chairs tan plastic top 995 $500
5-Pc Set table chairs, white plastic top ~ Q5 400
5-Pc Set table, chairs plastic 1880 1890
b-Pc Set. bittersweet plastic top table.
chairs 1880
odd chairs chartreuse. gray saddle white 1895 500
Serving cart. green 1925 1900
Porcelain top table 25x4O ------------ 1875 400
337 ASSORTED TABLES AND FINISHES
LIVING ROOM OCCASIONAL FURNITURE a. Access
SORES BY Lane. Casard, Mersman, Tonk, Pennsylvania
House and Fieks-Reed
Reg
End Tables. teak mahogana 129 so A0OO
Lamp and End Tables modern oak 64.95 1900
Coffee Table pumice blue leather top 1880 $500
Round Cocktail Table. pumice blue leather
Lamp Tables pumice blue leather top 1880 5000
End Tables, cordovan mahogany 1925
Lamp Tables cordovan mahogany 1925
Corner Tables cordovan mahogany 1926 3aOO
Drum Tables modern pumice 1925 1890
Coffee Tables, French Provincial 1O9.5O 4aOO
Provincial - 1880 5000
Coffee Tables leather TOP Fr. Prov. 1880 5000
Book Tables white leather top ---------124 so 1900
End Tables blond mahogany ------ LOS 1900
Lamp Tables, blond mahogany- 4995 1900
step Tables, blond mahogany 1925 1900
Coffee Tables, blond mahoRany- 49.06 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS BEDROOM
Is, SUITES . SINGLE PIECES

Prom Thomasvle Q Kent coffey Lane Unidus
. Dillingham; Dixie . Broyhl . Coleman Caldwen
. Hibriten Bassett
CONCRETE EXAMPLES
VANITY madam rnsA oak 1875 aD0o
chest Ap"in saiid cherry Candlelight c3a so $4,000
chest on Chest Colonial maple .-----1 2q.50 5000
Reg Chest Colonial maple go 1900
Assorted Commodes. modern style and mn
shes; values to $4,000 -. nM
Large dresser base, primaveTa hnish ps5O SyUv
Large Mahogany Chest. traditional lbhau HyvO
Triple Dresser modern walnut ------l9h5O sBun
5-Drawer Chest modern, silver gray 1000 1DOO
Bachelor Chest, modern oyster lO9bO 4lOO
Odd Dresser Mirrors, values 10 S4O.95 BOO
Chest Italian Provincial knno aNun
Powder Table, French Provincial frutwood 1920 1900
Dresser Panel Bed Italian Provincial 22nbn 1oggu
Vanity Chairs assorted styles and finishes lnnn OOO
Cedar Chest lined oak. cordovan and pearl 6Dob $500
Headboards, twin size. brass and white 80. go
44Nb 1000
Bunk Bed lined oak tcompetel .------- s4Ob SSoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
LIVING ROOM
80 SOFAS . CHAIRS . Prom sTRA'
CONCRETE EXAMPLES

Lounge chair. popular round arm Lawsol
attached pillow back. kick pleat, VIC
color choice
Lounge Chair and ottoman: classic stylin
loose foam cushions lovely eolorS
Lounge Chair. traditional, biscuit tuftel
foam rubber cushions lined skirt. VIC
color choice
Sofa, Early American. wing back, attaehs
pillow. foam cushions
Sofa. contemporary. goes with modern
traditional decor. 100 inches Ions, BIZ
cult tufted back. foam cushions
Sofa. king side modern: LONG, low sles
lines foam cushions