davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
traditional bedroom

DrexeI Amber mahogany 5-piece group,
81" dresser. mirror. double bed, z night
tobIes Wos 454.OO $4,000
Thomosville Italian Provincial oxford mo-
hoeony 3-piece group, 68" triple dresser,
mirror, double bed Was 3270O $4,000
Crawford solid maple chest on chest.
Was 1900 5000
Century French Provincial cherry double
bed and one night table with grill doors.
Was l740O $500
Henredon Sherry mahogany Apiece group,
81" dresser, mirror, double bed, one night
tobIe. Was $4,000 ------ $4,000
Century cherry Apiece group, II" triple
dresser, mirror, 7-drower chest, double
bed Was $500 ~ 299.00
Above group with Mr.. and Mrs. duel bed.
Was $1,000 1900
Henrdon Informal Provincial walnut
double storage bed. Was 2l2OO-- $500
KindeI EorIy American cherry 7-drower
CneSt. WoS ZfZ.OO IT7.OV
Century Italian provincial cherry double
bookcase bed. Was ll45O - $500
Century Director cherry 6-pieee group,
IS" dresser, mirror, 5-drower chest,
double bed, z night tobles Wos $500,
4es.oo
White, Contemporary cherry 5-piece
group, 62"tripe dresser. mirror, 5-drower
chest, double bee, one night table. Wos
$4,000 -------------~-- ---- $500
Mellon solid walnut French Provincial s.
piece group, II" carved triple dresser.
generous chest with grill door, deck, Mr..
and Mrs. upholstered dual BED, 2 step
night tables with grill doors. Was
2,495.00 ------------------l, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
bedding . sleep sefas

Chesapeake Tuxedo Sleep Soto, foam
cushions, all down pillow back, burnt
orange or beige textures. Was 800,
$500
Simmons Colonial Hide-A-Bed, Beouty-
rest cushions, cotton print. Wos $1,000,
$500
PuIImon Lawson Sleeper, ottoched pillow
back, foam cushions, gold texture. Wos
Korpen KonvertibIe with foam cushions,
GOLD texture Was $1,000 ----- 248.00
Chesapeake Wing Colonial Sleep Soto,
kick pIeot, foam cushions, pink notelosse.
Was 5000 - - - Z49.00
Korpen Regency konvertibe, foam cush-
ions, brown or groy noteIosse. Wos
VIM. Intner 6" Luxor foam twin set, floor
somple Wos 1880 1890
Spring Air Super Tri Zone extra firm foam
sets, twin size, discontinued cover Wos
1850 --------------. 1880
Shifmon double size mattresses, regular
or extra firm. Was $780, $500
Sedswiek two tone eroy pIostic swing
heodboord. Was 1850 --------. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
m o d ern

ThomosviIIe ToIismon Cherry "A" Round
Dining Table, 3 side chairs and arm chair
Was 265.O0 ----------------l28.o0
DiIIinshom Budgetrend Solid Elm 81"
Dresser, double bed. Was 1000, $500
Red Lion Walnut Telescope Wall Unit
consisting of drop lid desk unit, cabinet
unit magazine unit, 2-door chest, z book
case units. Was $4,000 .------ 1890
DrexeI Casa del Sol Walnut Drop-Ieof
Table, 4 side and z arm chairs, emerald
green finish, grey textured scot and books;
Was $4,000 1880
Indianapolis II" Danish Style Sofas. solid
maple frames finished walnut, foam scot
and back cushions, choice Of tobric
backed plastic in gold or beige. Were
Henredon Circo sc She'll Grey Mobile
Serving Cart. Was $3.50 -------S4.oo
ThomosviIIe walnut framed high back
chairs, foam cushion, persimmon texture:
Were 1880 -------------11o.o0
Dillingham; Orbit Solid Elm Flip Top Cord
Toble. Was 80 5O------------44.Oo
Sehoonbeek 81" two port sectional soto,
buttoned foam cushions, choice OF beige
and toost or turquoise texture. Were
6Z4.UU ------------------ ---SSo.VV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
traditional living room

coehran 81" buttoned back SOTO, kick
pIeot skirt, rose maltese. Was 3l4.O0.
1880
Ethon Allen IA" EorIy American wing
back SOTO, box pleoted skirt, toost and
brown texture Was 1890 49, 1900
Heritage ss" curved SOTO. buttoned back,
kick pleot skirt, spring down cushions,
eeeshel domosk Was SCI so = $4,000
Donovon Shops "a" buttoned back SOTO,
kick peot skirt, beige texture. Wos
344.00 $4,000
Sehoonbeek IS" buttoned back SOTO, kick
pIeot skirt, spring down cushions, green
and toost texture. Wos 4l7OO : $4,000
Century "a" loose pillow back solos,
spring down cushions, kick pleot skirt,
choice of beige texture or beige or brown
textured stripe Was 1900. $4,000
Erwin Lambeth 80" loose pillow back SOTO,
spring down cushions, toast textured'
domosk. Wos 5000 --- = $4,000
Sehoonbeek 81" two port sectional SOTO,
buttoned back, kick pIeot skirt, spring
down cushions, turquoise and beige me-
toIic texture Was 5000 = : $1,000
cochron 100" loose pillow back SOTO,
spring down cushions, blue and mouwe
texture. Was 4oe.5O $500
Ethon Allen 2-port EorIy American Sec
tionol Soto, wing back, box pleot skirt,
brown tweed Was $4,000 : $4,000
Western coroIino shaped love scot, foam
cushion, box pIeoted skirt. turquoise and
natural linen print Were 1880 1zS.0o
Sehoonbeek Lounge Chair, kick oIeot
skirt, spring down cushion, green and rose
stripe. Was 1860 : .--.- : $500
Donovon Shops Tufted Back LOUNGE
Chair, blue texture Was 1900 1900
Erwin Lambeth 90" loose pillow back
sofos, spring down cushions, gold textured
domosk. Wos 4o8OO ---..- $1,000
Swoim Loose Pillow Back Lounge Chairs,
spring down cushion, kick pleot skirt,
choice IF turquoise or charcoal and brown
texture. Were 1850 = 1890
Sehoonbeek Tufted Back Lounge Chair,
kick pIeot skirt, spring down cushion.
blue TEXTURE Were 24800 lz4.00
Oxford Pillow Back Lounge Chairs on
casters, blue notelosse. Were los. 50
$500
Trende Lawson Lounge Chair, kick oleot
skirt, green texture domosk. Was ! $500
$500
Berkeley, ChippendoIe love seat, down cush-
ions, antique nail trim, beige d q mask.
Wos $1,000 2l5.00
MeIdon Fire Side Chairs, solid walnut
arms, buttoned foam cushion, turquoise
texture Were $500 = 1890
Swain High Back Lounge Chair, kick
pleot skirt, spring down cushion, oold
domosk Was 1900 - 5000
Heritoee Down Back Lounge Choir. spring
down cushion, kick DIeot skirt, TURQUOISE
moteIosse Was 272OO ------I98.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

We've sharply marked down q vast collection Of Americas
finest furniture for immediate clearance Every piece is
top quality from the Notions foremost manufacturers
This is regular Lifetime Furniture that you'd normally
pay much more for nothing has been specially pur-
chased for this event. Sove substantially on bedroom
dining room and living room furniture, plus occasional
pieces lamps, pictures mirrors accessories and rugs The
selection is fabulous traditional modern, provincial
Sorry no phone or COD. orders oil soes final
all items subject TO prior sole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

traditional occasional
Worsow so" French Provincial fruitwood
0'e0k''0"'' 9'''' 000''' was ''''s $500
imperial Cocktail TobIe, mahogany, Ask
~, traditional design Was $500,
Heritage Lamp Table, inIoid golden mo-
hooony fooled leather top, drawer, shelf,
22x24, discontinued pattern. Was los 90,
$3.50
Hexton End Table, all mahogany, drower,
shelf, discontinued pattern, l9x21h;
ImperioI commode, figured, inoid mo-
hogony, fooled leather top, l7Hzx2o, dis
continued pattern. Was $3.50 $3.50
Brandt Step Toble. mahogany, 1923,
casters. Was $50 i --------- $500
Hexton Drum TobIe, mahogany, wood top,
e" diameter, heavy base drawer. Wos
1890 --------- ---------- $3.50
Heritage Choirside TobIe, inIoid golden
mohoeony. 24x28, le" toll, drawer. Wos
IOOOO ----- ----------- - 4o.UU
ImperioI CocktoiI TobIe, inIoid swiveIed
mahogany 40" diometer, discontinued
pattern. Was l25.O0---------6 $3.50
Hexton Cocktail TobIe, fruitwood, drawer
42x22, discontinued pottern. Wos 1890,
1900
Beacon Hill end tobIe, mahogany ond
yewwood, l5Kzx27. two shelves. Wos
1850 ------------------s9.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

AMERICAS FINEST CUSTOM FURNITURE!
From display galleries and model homes
< Odd pieces and few-of-o-kind groups
Discontinued pieces and floor samples
Z Budget Accounts Invited Customer Parking
hundreds Of ceIditionuI items NOT listed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07


l5'xI0'2" Gold wool plush pile Was
$500 Observation-Disclosures z07.00
12xl2' Green and beige all wool tweed
Was l44OO ---------------- $500
l5'xl3' OFF white loop pile AeriIon. Wos
$4,000 ------------------2l9.oo
l2'xl5'6" Martini all wool loop pile. Was
10000 Observation-Disclosures $500
l2'xlS'l0" Turquoise cotton plush pile.
Was $500 $500
l5xl5' Beige wool scuIptured Wilton.
Was 3o5 .00------------------l9 1890
l5'xl7' Champagne wool and nyIon plush.
Was 425.OO 1850
l2'xl5' Green all wool loop pile. Was
$4,000 Observation-Disclosures
ll'xl5' Ivory and brown wool tweed. Was
1890 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1900
l5'xI5' Aqua AcriIon loop pile tweed.
Was 1880 0----------------l98.00
lz'xl7'6" Muted beige heavy cotton
plush. Was $500
l5'xl4'6" Blue wool plush pile. Was
$500 -------------------zsl.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

the tower he took off, air Off
Gals had to assume he was
missing when he never reported
in by radio. Air search units
secured California, Oregon and
Washington for hours before the
British Embassy said it knew
OF no Paul Parron and that its
one De Hevilland Heron was
sitting at Andrews Air Force
Base outside Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
KhrushchevSer
Greetings as Jet
Crosses a Lands

Soviet Premier Khrushchey
radioed goodwill messages to
the people Of Norway, Sweden,
Iceland and Canada as his jet
plane flew over those countries
today en- route to Washington
To the people and Prime
Minister Of Norway. Mr.. Khru-
shchev sent friendly greetings
and wishes" Moscow Radio re-
ported, according to the Asso-
ciated Press.
Similar greetings were radi-
oed to Sweden and Iceland.
Later, while the Russians
plane was over Canada, Mr.
Khrushchev sent this message
to Canadian Prime Minister
Difenbaker:
Flying over the territory OF
Canada. l send you and your
colleagues and through you, the
whole Canadian people. friendly
greetings and best wishes. N
Khrushchev, Chairman Of the
USSR Council of Ministers
aboard aircraft. 18th Septem.
Der. 1889"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Reds Report
j. ). Pleased

MOSCOW, Sept. IS (AP).-
Washington correspondents fol-
Moscow newspapers told their
readers today they find Ameri-
cans generally happy over Pre-
mier Nikita Khrushchev's visit
to the United States.
Let this meeting of good
will be crowned with complete
success-this is the thought
and idea they express" said
three correspondents of Pravda
in a signed article from Wash
ington.
The three are E. Litoshok,
v. Polyakov and B. Strelinkov
Even the reactionary press is
obliged to admit the popular
ity of the peace-loving foreign
policy of Soviet Union" they
wrote.
Izvestia reported all of Wash
ington's hotels are filled with
an "unheard of army of jour-
nalists."
Millions of Americans are
holding their breath, UNDER
standing that a decisive mo-
ment is at hand when all sober
minded people in the United
States should gather their
forces so as to achieve the
turning point from the cold
war to a stable peace and real
security for the people of the
United States" Izyestia said.
Its correspondents reported
receiving a telegram from Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt saying
Il am happy beyond words that
his excellency will visit the
United States and I hope his
visit will serve the aims of
achieving better mutual under
standing and the realization of
the aspirations of the people
Of the United States"
Correspondents Of Trud, v
Khatuntsev and N. Kurdyu-
NOV. said that "McCarthyism
did not succeed in killing the
sympathy and respect of the
tremendous majority of Ameri-
cans toward the Soviet people. r"
They added:
Millions of inhabitants of
the United States well remem-
Der the rigorous years of war
when the Soviet Union and
American troops fought to-
gether and shed their blood in
battle against their common
enemy-German fascism and
japanese militarism. Reaction
airy propaganda could not hide
from the American people the
tremendous achievements OF
our country which not only sue
ceeded in overcoming serious
consequences Of war but also
launched the first Sputnik."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

Mr.. Khrushchev grinned and
said, yes, 1T will be a fast
trip"
Wife in Background
While Mr.. Khrushchev paid
his farewell respects to his
government colleagues and the
diplomatic corps, Mrs. Khru.
shchev remained in the back
ground. She seemed cheerful
and chatted with friends.
Just before stepping into the
plane. the Premier said good
by to members of the Party
Presidium and warmly en-
braced Mikhail Suslov, secre-
tary Of the Soviet Communist
Party Central Committee.
During the departure cere-
monies, Moscow's radio service
to North America broadcast
several of Mr.. Khrushchev's
recent comments on Soviet
American friendship. The pro-
gram was one in a series Of
"Khrushchev portraits" which
Moscow has been beaming to
the United States for the last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
'SEMI-JET' FLEW
KHRUSHCHEV TO
WASHINGTON
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Nikita Khrushchev's plane
is a "turbo- prop"-which
means jet turbine engines
spin propellers.
This is different from the
type popularity called "jet."
A jet uses the thrust Of
burning fuel to push the
airplane ahead. The idea
is like that of a small ball
loon from which air is re-
leased suddenly. The thrust
Of the air propels the bal
loon.
Turbo-prop planes have
the advantage of longer
range. They are slower
than the so-called pure
jets" Propellers are linked
to the jet turbines through
reduction gears to bring
the propeller turning speed
down to an efficient rota-
ton.
Mr.. Khrushchev's plane
is a TUBA with four
tHrbo-prop engines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
President Applauds

The President applauded
smiled, and shook hands with
Mr.. Khrushchev as the trans
lation ended. He escorted the
Premier and Mrs. Khrushchev
into a waiting open limousine
President Eisenhower sat be-
tween the two Russian visitors
Premier Khrushchev smiled
and waved to the crowd as the
motorcade slowly left the field
The band played with spirit
as the motorcade rolled toward
Suitland parkway for the drive
into Washington.
The airport ceremon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

decorated with red flags.
The temperature was As
degrees.
Among the crowd of 400 or
500 were IS school girls who
presented Mr.. Khrushchev with
a bouquet of gladioli.
Heavily Tanned
The Russian leader, heavily
tanned and wearing a lavender
gray topcoat with a gray hat,
followed Mrs. Khrushchev
aboard the huge turboprop So
Wet plane "a minutes before
departure.
Mrs. Khrushchev wore a light
gray coat and pink hat with a
small veil.
The smiling Premier chatted
with United States Charge
d'Affaires Edward L. Frears of
Cincinnati, Ohio, before climb
ing aboard the plane, which
had red. white and blue stripes
on its side.
Il will take your regards to
your compatriot," Mr.. Khru-
shchev told him.
Thank you" said Mr..
Frears. you will be seeing
President Eisenhower while it
is still morning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Khrushc|1eV
To Dine With
Businessmen

Soviet Premier Nikita 8
Khrushchev has accepted an
Invitation to dine with Is
American business executives
September "a, after he tours
the country but before he talks
with President Eisenhower al
Camp David.
Eric Ridder. publisher Of the
journal of Commerce OF New
York, arranged the affair. It is
scheduled for 8:l5 pm. at the
sheraton Carlton hotel here.
Only two American officials
United Nations Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.. and
Acting Assistant Secretary OF
State for European Affairs Foy
d. Kohler. will attend. Both
are accompanying the Khru-
shchev party in its cross-coun-
try trip.
Besides Premier Khrushchev
Soviet Ambassador Mikhail A
Menshikov and three other
Russians not yet named will
attend the dinner.
International trade was said
to be the principal topic to be
discussed. But the names OF
the Is American executives are
not being disclosed until an
official announcement Of the
dinner is made. 1t was learned
however, that they would rep
resent the oil. insurance, chem
ical, manufacturing and steel
industries.
Mr.. Ridder and DR.. H. E.
Luedicke, editor Of the Jour-
NAL, interviewed Premier Khru-
shchev in Moscow a year
land a half ago. At that time
Mr.. Ridder mentioned he would
like to repay Mr.. Khrushchev's
hospitality If he visited the
United States.
When the Khrushchev trip
here was arranged, Mr.. Ridder
renewed his invitation and the
Premier accepted.
Publisher Ridder said he dis
agrees with those who believe
it Is a mistake to talk to the
Soviet leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

the President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover.
What is Mr.. Khrushchev's
purpose in coming to the United
States? There is growing belief
in the West that the Soviet
Union is sincere in its desire TO
shift to economic competition
and shed some Of the costly
burden Of the arms race that
has retarded Russian standards,
This does not mean abandon
ment Of the eventual goal Of
Communist domination Of the
world. Rather it means that the
Kremlin and Mr.. Khrushchev
will concentrate for the time
being on dividing the world into
spheres of Communist and
capitalist influence. confident of
eventual victory in the economic
race.
And Mr.. Eisenhower's pur-
pose in inviting Mr.. Khru-
Shchev? To impress him with
both our desire for peace and
our determination to fight If
necessary before sacrificing
principle on Berlin or any other
cold war issue.
Eisenhower Hopeful
There is the hope that Mr.
Khrushchev's tour of the
United States will correct what
Mr.. Nixon has described as
some Of the misconceptions"
held by the Soviet leader about
this country. To the degree
that Mr.. Khrushchev senses
the strength and determination
of America, the cause Of peace
will be served. Mr.. Eisenhower
believes.
The meetings with the So
Wet Premier bring to a peak
the most rigorous exercise in
personal diplomacy undertaken
by Mr.. Eisenhower in his al
most seven years in office.
His recent European trip, a
prelude to the Khrushchev
visit, included meetings with
West German Chancellor AIDE
nauer. Prime Minister Macmil-
Ian Of Britain and President
de Gauile OF France. Mr.. Mac
milan and Gen. de Gaulle will
complete the foursome at a
later summit conference II Mr..
Eisenhower considers such a
meeting is warranted after his
talks with Mr.. Khrushchev.
Probable subjects of discus
sion between the President and
Premier Khrushchev include
the broad issue Of disarma-
ment, a nuclear test ban, East
West trade and greater scien-
tific and cultural exchanges
between the United States and
Russia.
There undoubtedly will be
talk of Chinese Communist
aggression in Laos and India
and, on Mr.. Khrushchev's part,
some mention Of the continu-
ing refusal by the United
States to recognize Red China.
The Kremlin boss will confer
with Chinese Communist lead
ers in Peiping after his United
States visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Search Is Ended
For Lost Plane;
Hoax Suspected

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. is
(AP) A West Coast air search
fora missing four engined plane
now presumed existent
ended late yesterday with au-
thorities convinced they'd been
victimized by a hoax.
On Sunday a man Identify
ig himself as Paul Parron OF
the British Embassy in Wash
ington called the Los Angeles
airport tower and filed a verba'
fight plan to Seattle in -four
engined De Havilland Heron
Although he never notified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Red Atom Icebreoker
Soils on First Voyage

MOSCOW, Sept. is (AP).-
The 16.000-ton Soviet atomic
icebreaker Lenin sailed today
on its first cruise, Tass News
Agency reported.
The $4,000 horsepower vessel
was launched Saturday at the
admiralty shipyard in Lenin-
grad.
Semyon Kurochkin. a veter-
an Baltic pilot, was at the helm
as the ship began a test run
after a three-day stay in the
Neva River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
SnowfIukes in Maine

BOSTON, Sept. IS (AP).-
Subj temperatures
chilled Northern Maine early
today and the Weather Bureau
reported a few snow flakes fell
at Portland at 3 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Crowd Waves Good-by
ToPremier in Moscow

MOSCOW, Sept. IS (AP)-Nikita Khrushchev waved
bouquet of white flowers to large crowd at Vnukovo
Airport here today he boarded the plane which took him
to Washington
dawn mist lowered over the airport, which was
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
Candidates
Continued from page one

With two to be elected, only
one candidate has filed for Cald-
well exempted village school
board and that is Charles Dyer,
Cumberland street, incumbent.
For the village of Caldwell,
Violet Morgareidge has filed for
another term as clerk; Paul G.
McGlaShan as treasurer and E.
E. Ullman, member of council.
A full slate has been filed for
the village of Sarahsville, in
Guiding: Redmond G.. Archer,
MAYOR; Mary Rossiter, clerk;
Otis Shafer, treasurer; Clyde
Archer, Miley West, Don C.
Moore, Ray c. Archer. Charles
R. Meighen and Charles West,
members of council.
The Caldwell school bond issue
in the amount of $524.000 has
been filed as well as only one
tax levy in the amount of four
mills for the Summerfield cor
poration. 1t will be for the pur-
pose of street lighting and runs
for a period of five years.
All school tax levies, and there
will be large number of them,
do not have to be filed until
Sept. Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
Rural Mail Carriers
viii Conduct Census

Ohio rural mail carriers in
Guiding Noble county will con-
duct their second annual state
wide summer game count begin
ming July 27, according to Bill
Edwards, farm game biologist
with the Ohio Division of Wild
life. Rabbits, pheasants and
quail will be tailed for a two
week period.
More than 1000 mail carriers
took part last year in the volun-
tary game survey. The results
have been found to be accurate
and were extremely useful in
determining game population
trends. Edwards expressed the
hope that an even larger number
of rural mail carriers would
volunteer to aid in this years
census.
The findings of this summer
survey will be combined with the
findings of last years survey to
measure trends in game popula-
ton ana distribution throughout
the state.