davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-06

One of the reasons vacationina
with children is no longer a chore
is the modern car itself. Comfort.
able and roomy, it provides ample
room for maps when young trav
elers become bored or restless.
What's more t0day's children
are car-conditioned. They've
been brought up in the autOmo-
bile and have pretty well learned
how to behave.
Just as a reminder, here are a
few tried and true safety rules
for vacationing with youngsters
which should be discussed with
them before leaving: u Never
distract the driver. (2) Keep
hands off the dashboard and
steering wheel. 90 Sit we'll back
ON the car seat. az Never hang
arms or head out of the window.
(5) Don't rough or tumble in the
car.
And here are some safety
rules for the driver to observe:
ID Avoid sudden stops. (2)
Make certain that youngsters
never have pencils, lollipops or
other sharp objects in their hands
or mouths. CD Never leave chill
dren alone in an automobile. (4)
No matter how urgent, dor't adj
minister discipline until you have
pullet off the road, and brought
the car to a complete stop.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-06

Lions Fred CASTOR and Harvey
Turner, with 10 and Is points re-
spectively, were tops.
Jackson Game Real Close
Sophomore Harvey Turner led
the Lions to a come-from-b behind
55-54 victory over the Jackson
State college five here Saturday
night. The Lions trailed the Mis-
sissippians 34-21 at halftime and
were behind until the last two
minutes of the game. Austin Hud-
son tied the game with pair Of
free throws, and then Franklin
Mosby sent the Lions ahead with
a basket from the field. Turner
was the Lions top scorer with ID.
c. Buckner led the Jackson Tig-
ers with 20.
Southwestern Conference Standing
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-06
College Station
Virginia Halter

Pvt e. Herman Williams who
was stationed at Fort Polk, La.
training camp, has returned
home. Columbus Akin, an en-
ployee of Swift Oil Mill, who
suffered severe burns from a gas
explosion last month, has been
discharged from the hospital. :.
Wallace Calmese who was shot
accidently last Monday near Hol-
ly Grove, was discharged from
the hospital. Mrs Ola Mae Hill
left last weekend for Los Ange-
les, to join her husband, Melvin.
Mrs. Maggie Fleming and
daughter, Thelma of Chicago, are
here visiting her nephew, Tom
Baker, and other relatives. The
trustees had their cemetery meet
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-06
SPORI
by William "sonny" Walker


JONES HIGH DRAGONS CONTINUE TO DOMINATE BIG8
The Jones High Dragons continue dominate Bg-8
ference play they edged Lincoln Saturday
night
Coach Iyee Websters scrappy little tigers reeed
good start and led the mighty Dragons through most of the
contest but the North Little Rock five surgng
the late stages
Laveren Sampson stole Lincoln pass and Tipped It to
Theodus Graves who dunked give Coach boys
the winning margin. However, the work big Eddie
Miles that caused great deal of the damage. Dragon
sandout led all with points, although he was held
to free throws in the first half
Dragons behind the end of the first quarter
1912 half 1928 traIed 1884, going the final
quarter.
High Camden William Seals who had Is and Edward
Trotter who had H.
They picked up their sixth Friday night
Merrill of Pine Bluff
GOLDEN LIONS EDGE JACKSON 55-54-see story by John
Howard elsewhere this page.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-06
Golden Lions
Split z Game
Cage Series
by John Howard

PINE BLUFF-The AM&N
Golden Lions broke even in a
tWo-game weekend basketball
exhibition here Friday and Sat-
urday nights. The Lions dropped
the opening contest to Southern
University Jaguars, 91-67, but
managed to come-from-behind in
Saturday nights contest and exc
out a close one over Jackson
State college of Mississippi, 55-54.
Both were conference games.
In the game against Southern
of Baton Rouge, La, the Cats
nodded a comfortable lead in the
first half and Weathered the
storm after intermission to win,
91-67.
The Cats employed fast break
to good advantage and held the
lead at halftime,. 1927 The Lions
picked up steam and out scored
the visitors in the second frame,
40-38, but it was far from short
of the Cats established markers.
Louis Bond and Ego HAYES
paced the Cats. HAYES finished
with "a points. For the Golden
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-06
\VN|iIITIlOti
Lynton Hughley

Lynton Hughley
Lottie Mae Smith is still in Tie
hospital and is reported to not be
ers of everyone Walter Harris,
ers of everyont. Walter Harris,
Lossie Mae Jackson, Henry Park
er and Tillnon Collin went to
give her some blood. She netds
more. The Wilmot Wolves had
a tournament Saturday. They won
the tournament by beating Nc
Central 64-12. The girls won a
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-06

ing last Sunday. Ed Swinney,
president. L. Doyne, secretary. :.
A reception was given by Mrs.
Santonia Lindsey for her niece.
Mrs. Linnie Lewis guest of Mrs.
Fitch and Mrs. Lelley and sister.
On the sick list are T. Tack
err, A KeoWn, Mrs. Ida Watkins.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-06
ShrinkS hemOrrhOidS
Without Surgery

Science finds healing substance that
relieves pSin--Shrinks Hemorrhoids
For the first time science has found
a new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain - without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
ton (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing Of all = results we're so thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
be a probleml" The secret is a new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne* } dis
covery of a world-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail
able in suppository or ointment form
called Preparation H. At all drug
counters money back guarantee. "SS
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-06

Today, vaca-
tioning by car
is a family af-
fair. LA st
summer, more
than % million
families trav-
eled by auto
m o bile a
quarter of
them covering
between $500
a n ID , @ 0 O
-
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-06

trophy by defeating Portland
twice 1922, 1920. Vernon
Griffin is home from service
visiting his father, G. Griffin.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-06
Taking the Kids
On 4 Car TriD :?
By Jeanne Smith,
Dodge Safety COnsultant

A VACATION TRIP no longer
is an opportunity for nom and
dad to "get away from the kids"
for a couple Of weeks.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-06

points per game.
Harold Grimes of Prairie View
leads charity tossers with SO per-
cent of his chances. Charles Hard
nett of Grambling with 16 re-
bounds per game leads Cleve-
land Buckner $50 of Jackson
State in. that department.
Lions February Schedule
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-06
All Games
Southwestern Conf. Notes:

James Hooper of Grambling
maintains the lead among the
scorers with 24.0 per game for
IS games. Close behind is Lu-
ther Groce of Texas college with
1893 points in IS games for 234
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

q VP554. Wood: Majestic Peaks cabin high in the timber
lands. with craggy peak in the background
vP6o8 Picasso The Lovers portrait of young peo
pie in the artists pleasing Neo.Clasc style.
vP6S5 Feininger: The Church. cubst study in egmened
planee-soft blues vioets and subdued green
. NP7l5. Coya: Sonora Sabasa Garcia Great dignity in
portrait of the Sonora in burnsienna and lace
mantila
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

vpso7 Picssso: PerrOt. clown in green and red with
flecks Of white.
q vPs2o. Rouault: Head of Two Clowns. Bold outlines
achieve depth in this study.
VP367 Map of North and South America 18th century map
of the Americas, framed with vignees natives ships
cities.
vPss5 Van Gogh Sunowers Pottery jug deep orange
sunflowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

VP3ss. Vees Young Mother and Child. Golden haired
holding her child Flecks of red and
VP3ss Picao: Still Life Antique Head Handsome brown
and white composition.
VP496. Shuman: Autumn Reflection. Woodland hues Of
fire.like brliance, mirrored in placid waters.
] VP497 Degas: Two Dancers Stage. One of the
beautiful masterpieces in his famous ballet series.
VP5z3 Cograve: The Challenge The famous clipper
ming before the wind in heavy under scudding sails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

Another s. saving for you in this spe-
cioI offer. Girdle or panty eirdIe tops
with college and career women. Magic
finger" panels give easy, supple con-
troll. White, sizes, extra small. small.
medium, large. EoE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
TAPE RECORDER
SPECIAL 1893

IT you've investigated tope
recorders, you know what the
manufacturers list price would
be-ond you know what q truly
exceptional value this is.
Comes complete with sensitive
crystal mierophone, with 7-ft.
cable, high fidelity and TV at
toehment cable, | 200 #. of
plastic recording tope and en-
PITY 7" toke-up reel, cosy to
operate controls. Edit button
provides smooth, silent pouses
when required. Professional
recording level meter indicates
normal and overlooking record
ing levels. Has two s" preci-
sion-boIonced speakers. 2
speed operation. Power output
a watts moxinum, so to
10000 cycles. Light durobIe
carrying case.
cAMERAS-ALL 4 STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
BEAUTIFULLY FRAMED GIANT SIZE 18" x a.
REPRODUCTIONS OF FAMOUS PAINTINGS
5.99
complete with frome

True-t o-the-convos reproductions Of master
pieces All pictures on heavy board, cooted
with protected vornish. Wonderful for
classroom, for home or for office. Your
choice Of z handsome frames; to) w"
Contempory wood frame with white eroinnq.
ID Traditional embossed wood Frame Rich
gilt finish hiehehted in white.
Uniformed brush stroke reproduction, l.99
STATIONERY-ALL 4 STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
FLIP-IT ALBUMS
HOLD 100
SNAPSHOTS

Protect cherished snapshots and neoo-
tives in roomy 37sx5" pockets. ReeoI
and Wade album is padded with onti-
que design gold tooIine. Ten pocket
pages are tope edged for extra
strength. Buy extra poees with re-
inforcine eyeIets. Brown, maroon,
forest green, cherry, eopen, ivory.
Each album comes complete with three
pages.
Simulated Leather, ResuIer Size, 40
capacity, z.ss; in eowhide, 4.sS
Simulated Leather, King Size, 24o
capacity, 5.9S; in cowhide, S.es
Regular RefiIIs with 10 pockets, Use
King Size RefiIIs with 20 pockets. $50
STATIONERY, ALL 4 STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

vP7l6 UtrilO: Street. Coorfu shop fronts side
below the Sacre Occur.
VP7ls Cezanne: Fruit and Jug vigorous composition in
bright blue and soft green.
VP726. Renoir: Woman with Cat Charming portrait of
young with tabby tiger in her
] VP737. de Holesch: Courship. flly galoping
flraciousy at the side of salwart grey stallion.
VP9o7 Bulght Prints No. 8. Assorted) Flashing action
and stirring in of the matador in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
$50 PIoytex Cotton
Pretty" Bros Sole

Sove ! OF in this get acquainted" sole.
Once you wear this cotton pretty" bro,
you'll always choose it, Tests prove
thot even offer IS machine woshnos,
it stoys fresh and crisp, fits like new.
ExPertIy constructed at points Of
strain. Full elastic diaphragm band for
breathe cosy
comfort. White, Now for .99
sizes BOA to 4OC
Mail your order OF coll MA. $500 enytims
NoTIONS-ALL 4 STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
MONDAY

$50 .. m, WRc-4. HolI Of Fome.
MoxweII Anderson's Win
teFset."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

1890
7-FootbolI HoIi Of Fame.
double Trouble" This weeks
Ten TV Tips
For the Week
Here's the show list
recommended by TeIeVue's
critic, Bernie Harrison.
SUNDAY
$50 pm. WToP-9. Bernstein
Concert. lPIemisFe.J filmed
in Russi0.
$40 PM. WToP-S. Twentieth
Century. THE Movies Learn
to Talk"
500 p.m., WRc-4. Tribute to
Eieonor Roosevelt on her dio-
mond jubilee.
500 p.m.. WRc-4. Dinoh Shore
Show. Artists from the Far
Fest.
MONDAY
$50 pm, WRc-4. HolI Of Fome.
MoxwelI Anderson's Win
teFset."
TUESDAY
$50 pm. WToP-s. The Bells Of
81. MoV's. Robert Preston
and cIoudette Colbert.
$50 p.m., WRc-4. The Secret
World Of Kids. Art Linklettsr
spseiol.
1000 pm, WToP-s. cos Reports.
tPrsmiere.J Biography Of q
Missile"
THURSDAY
$50 pm, WToP-9. Playhouse
90. Shows "MisoIIionee,"
with Robert Morley and SiO-
bhon Mekenno.
FRIDAY
$500 In, WRc-4. The Moon and
Sixpenee. S. Lee Posostin's
odoptotion OF Maushom's
story starring Laurence
Olivier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

program concerns noted teams
which had two outstanding players
OF the some time, including
Blanchard and Dovis Of Army.
9-Faee the Notion. Panel.
Guest: lootion Prime Minister
Phoui Sononikone.
l2:45
7-Notre Dome Football Come.
Notre Dome VS.. Northwestern.
Harry Wismer. norrotor.
4-Teen Tolk.
Topic: "Teen-Aee Spending"
Guest: Father Selineer, deon of
Georgetown University's College
Of Arts and Sciences.
9-The 18th Hour. Hobbies.
Arena Stoee. Woshineton's the
oter-in- the-round. Also D. c.
Toble Tennis Association.
5-U. S. SteeIworkers.
1870
4-Frontiers Of Faith.
CothoIic Hour. Final program in
series: N Demonstration of the
Moss" Fother Frederick Nc
Monus, canon low focuIty of
Cotholic University. host.
5.GeoTeetown Univ. Forum.
MODEM Medical Reseorch and
High School Science" Guests: Or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
GIANT COLLARS ON NAVY SILK

Not just touch Of white but whole brood swoh of pr
oby oeonzo, the word from Pos Never prettier
feminine than Contemplating the Spring
silks d. Misses triple boteou eoIor tops black or navy
silk by Colbert 1918 1888 e. Double oreonzo collar No
or black silk interoced with Forme to keep its shope
by Colbert. 1918 1898. g. Misses pretty-os-d-por-
trot. organic eoIored navy silk. l2-2o 1898
O. Womens ombre tone oroonzo tiers slim
dress of silk and vseose blend crepe Sizes 4h to 2oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
THEY EXPORT HERE
THEY EXPORT HERE
Mexicdn Vacation Results in Thriving
Business for Former observation-disclosures

ments on all types Of metal.
the two designers succeeded
in applying the wicker weav-
ing techniques to weaving in
metal wire.
Whereas gold doesn't tar
nish, they discovered, any
thing in copper or brass had
to be cleaned, polished and
lacquered before being re-
leased to the public.
They are the only people
in that region doing the
weaving in metal wire-cop-
per and brass. silver and gold.
Weaving Gold
Decorative pieces, in a cop
per-brass combination were
the first to be turned out,
followed by ornaments woven
in sterling silver and gold.
The old fish and animal
designs were manufactured
along with newer features
such as gold birdcages, but
terflies. penguins and Christ
mas trees. all of which were
soon selling like the pro-
verbal hotcakes.
Branching out into wool
weaving brought response
from the Otomi Indians who
have gained recognition as
skilled weavers.
Ensuing developments were
in the nature of a social ex-
pertinent" according to Mr..
Latshaw.
The weavers moved in with
their families and were given
living quarters near the
workshops.
StOnewOrk, Too
They use sheared wool
from the area. The yarn is
spun on old fashioned spin
ming wheels before 1t is trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

ferred to the looms for the
actual weaving.
Not content with the metal
work, rugs and silk SCREEN
ing Of hand prints for fabrics.
the Latshaw-Austin team has
expanded once again into an
other line-stylized stone
work.
A hammer, chisel and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

polishing stone is employed
to turn out, in the pink Quere-
taro stone Of the vicinity
book ends, lamp bases and
ornaments.
Locally, the Phoenix in
Georgetown carries some Of
the items of contemporary
Mexican art from the TIE
quis."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
Home Furnishings Writer

A vacation trip to a Next
can health spa has resulted
In a new business venture for
two former Georgetown resi-
dents.
Charles Latshaw was we'll
known in Washington a few
years ago as a designer Of
fabrics. from draperies to
scarves and table linens.
Edwin Austin and Mr..
Latshaw took a Mexican va
cation nearly four years ago
in Tequisquiapan, Mexico, a
health spa renowned for its
radioactive waters and opal
mines.
Vacation Spot
The vacationers. investi-
eating arts and crafts Of the
area, decided to gamble on
utilizing local basket weaving
techniques in a wider variety
of ways.
They pooled their re-
sources and moved to Tequis-
quiapan to open the "Artes
Populares de Tequis" called
simply, "Tequis."
Starting off in a rundown
old garage. the business part
ners began rapidly to expand
the ordinary line of market
baskets to include their own
designs of assorted contain
ers and handbags shaped into
fish, swans, cranes, flying
geese. peacocks, pigs and
parrots.
AS business increased. &C
cording to an article in the
Mexican-American Review, it
became necessary to move
into a larger house, where
the "Tequis." in spite of
leaky roofs. continued to
thrive.
After six months of expert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Buttons for Woolens

big buttons. Large but
tons on woolens to silks are
sometimes in bright brass or
in carved pearl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Dutch Princess U. S. Visit
Seen Preparation for Throne

meet a charming 2l-year-old.
fun = loving young woman
whose most common express
sion is a smile. In the course
Of acquiring her poise and
confidence, Beatrix has lost
none of the naturalness and
informality which have won
her the hearts of her people.
Solid Student
Since she ofhcially became
the heiress-presumptive of
the House of Orange and a
member of the Dutch Coup-
ell of State on her 18th birth
day in 1856, she has become
increasingly conscious of the
responsibilities the future
holds for her.
Official duties have taken
an increasing amount of
time from her studies at the
University of Leiden where
she is following a course in
history and law. Neverthe-
less, last July she success
fully completed her "candi-
date" examination which is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

the halfway point to a Dutch
degree in law and the equiv
alent Of an American BA.
While she admits that the
pressure Of her schedule
doesn't always make it easy
to reconcile the official side
Of her life with her student
activities. she tries as much
as possible to retain the in
formality she enjoyed while
she was growing up.
Her mother, Queen Juli-
ana, always insisted that she
and her three sisters who
range in age from IL to 20
should enjoy as normal a life
as possible.
Consequently, Beatrix at
tended a public secondary
school in a small village near
the royal palace and rode her
bike to classes every morning.
Now at the university she is
a member Of a girls student
club where she occasionally
takes her meals. She has her
own apartment in the center
Of Leiden near her classes.
Her informality among her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

classmates is more or less
taken for granted by the
Dutch. But foreigners are
surprised to find a crown
princess mixing so freely with
her friends.
Beatrix knows that she can
never completely enjoy the
same life as another girl her
age. Fortunately. she enjoys
the challenge which a future
on the throne holds for her.
She realizes that since she
will be the fourth in a line
Of strong-willed women who
have reigned over the Neither
lands during the past rs years
there are bound to be con-
slant comparisons once she
becomes queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
BY GEORGE d. EMBREE


North American Newspaper Alliance
THE HAGUE, Netherlands,
Sept. 4.-When Princess Bea-
trix Of the Netherlands visits
the United States for the
first time September IL, she
win have reached a major.
milestone in her preparation
for her future responsibilities
as Hollands queen.
Officially. her trip to New
York aboard the new flag
ship of the Holland-America
line, the SIS. Rotterdam. is
in conjunction with the
350th anniversary Of Henry
Hudson's explorations in
North America.
Important Trip
But more important to the
Dutch people is the knowl-
edge that this is the first
time that Beatrix has rep
resented her country abroad
after a 3-year program Of
rigorous training.
The American people will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Flower Show
Is Tomorrow

Gaywood Garden Club Of
Silver Spring will present its
fourth annual flower show
tomorrow at the Oak Chapel
Church, Layhill and Argyle
roads.
Theme Of the show is
Make Mine Country Style"
Exhibits will include flower
and vegetable specimens as
well as flower arrangements.
The show will be open to
the public from 5 to 8 pm.
Admission is free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
living rooms

Sale
sereo Lounser Reclining Choir. beige.
Was 1895 1895
chorIto-Motie Reclining Choir, fur
quoise. Was o.OO-------------4 1890
Lounge Choir, foam cushion, kick
skirt. natural. Was 80. 5O--- 1888
Occasional Choir, Provincial, clover
pink Plastic. Was o5O-------- 1850
Occasional Chair, modern, tartan
blue paid. Was SO. 5O------ 1898
BeoehIey Lounge Choir, kick pIeot
skirt, BEIGE Was 575O----, 44.00
BeoehIey PIotform Rocker, shirred
skirt, coral. Was BOZ 1895
.SeIis Hi-Boek Choir. modern, orange.
Was 1895 $500
TV Swivel Chairs, brown and white
plastic or turquoise Was $685. l4.00
KroehIer ~ Swivel Choir. modern,
black Wos 24.95
BeoehIey Armies Lounge Choir, but
ton scot and back, kick pleot skirt,
turquoise Wos 100 ------ $500
BeoehIey Armies Lounge Choir, mod
ern, foam cushion, turquoise cover.
Was $500 $500
Occasional Choir, turquoise plastic,
black frome Was 225O---- 7.95
BeoehIey Armies Choir, foam oush-
ion; coroI Wos $500 -------- 44.oo
North Hickory Chair, green, foam
cushion, box pIeot skirt Was 80 $500
SiIvereroft Armies Occasional Choir,
button scot and back, natural cover
was 44.So L4.S9
BeoehIey Soto, nyon, toost, foam rub
Der cushions. Was 28o OO------l39.00
BeoehIey Crescent Soto, blue cover.
Was $500 -------------------l5soo
BroyhII Swivel Rocker, foam cush-
ion, tapestry cover Was oo.OO----- $500
KroehIer Soto and Choir, green nylon
freze Was 27oOO-------ll1.00
Rowe 3-pe. Sectional Soto, oquo, foam
cushions. Was $500 - ------ 5000
VoIentine-Seover Lounge Choir, green
nyIon frieze Was 4oOO------- $500
SeIie Donsh Modern Soto, loose pill
low back, toost Was 26o.O0-------l35.o0
Modern ~ Cabinet, toast rhg Will
hold table model set inside the cobi-
net Was $3.50 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
bedrooms!

KroehIer Ape. Bedroom Suite, sunton
mahogany, modern, double dresser,
mirror, double bookcase bed and night
tobIe Was 28oOO-----------
American 6-Drower Chest on Chest,
Aurora walnut Was l6oOO---- $500
cushmon Solid Maple, twin size book
cose bed Wos ll45o ------------ 5000
WoInut and Peeon Modern Bedroom,
full size panel bed, 5-drower chest,
double dresser and mirror, night tobIe
Was $1,000 --------------- 1900
Dixie Modern Vonity Center and
Bench. Was $500
Bossett Double Dresser and Mirror,
modern, toneer mig. Was $780, $3.50
Bossett DoubIe-Size Bookcase Beds,
modern, toneier mig. Was $780, 1880
Bossett Night TobIes, modern, toneier
mig. Wos 32.5o--.'----------7--l 1900
ThomosviIIe Spieed Mahogany, mod
ern night table, Was 44o5-- 24.95
Johnson Copper Sterling Grey. fuII-size
bookcase bed Was $780, $3.50
Johnson Copper Night TobIe. sterling
grey Was 34.o5-. --------- 1900
ThomosviIIe Spice Mahogany 5-Drow-
er Chest. Was OO--------- $500
DrexeI FuII-Size Bed, TriennoIe Italian
Provincial. Wos 81 so ------- 1900
NotionoI 5-Drower Chest, French Pro-
vincio, antique white and gold. Was
1900 Observation-Disclosures 1900
Dovis cobinet FuII-Size Heodboord,
French Provincial antique white and
gold Was 600 Observation-Disclosures $500