davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
BURGLARS HIT TWO
ST. PAUL HOMES

Mrs. Henry Johnson, GIL Mar
shall reported to st. Paul detec-
uves Hugh Jansen and Tom Lee
that on May 4 between $50 am.
and $3.50 pm, burglars broke a
glass in a door to the home, how
ever, they could not gain entry.
Mrs. Martin Wellington, TIA
Central also reported a burglary
at her home to police. She stated
that between 7:45 am. and 5:15
pm, someone broke into her home
and took a transistor radio and
about $1S.
Police are investigating both re-
ports.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

Frank Diamond.
Members not pictured include
Mrs. Archie Givens, Mrs. Leon
Lang, Mrs. James Robinson, Mrs.
VIM. Tuthill and Mrs. Charles
Hutchinson.
The purpose of the auxiliary an
officer stated is to provide volun-
teer service to residents Of the
home. Weekly visitation is made
to each resident along with re-
membrance tokens at holiday times
and special occasions.
The Angelus Nursing Home is
located at 4544 Fourth Av. s. It
is the newest and most modern
nursing care home in the city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
US. Rights Workshop:
US. Rights Workshop:
Civil Rights Commission
Regional Workshop Set
In St. Paul May 19

The Md-Westen Regional prOgrammng workshop of the
advisory committees to the US Civil Rights
are scheduled for St. Paul Thursday, May 19.
The sessions will have advisory committee members from
eight midwestern Meetings will be held in Conference
Room SS the Minnesota Highway Building from the
state capitol.
Conferees expected all of whom are members of the ad
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
ST. PAUL MAN TURNS SELF IN
ON FRAUDULENT
CHEEK WARRANT

On May 10 Vernon Yarbrough,
20, 9S1 Iglehart reported to police
stating that he was wanted on a
fraudulent check warrant.
Yarbrough appeared in st. Paul
Municipal court on May 10th and
disposition was set for May "a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
Awarded Summer
Research Medical r
FELLOWSHIP Ar "U''

Charles E. Crutchfield Is one of
eight freshman medical students
to be awarded a summer research
fellowship in the University Of
Minnesota Medical Schools depart
ment Of anatomy. Mr.. Crutchfield
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
THIEVES TAKE
BATTERY FROM AUTO

Walter Brown, 565 st. Anthony
reported to police that between 9
pm. and 8 am. May 9-10, some
one took the battery from his
1855 Chevrolet while it was parked
at the rear Of his residence.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
Presidential EIsefiOnsI
Presidential EIeefioHsI
Writer Claims Plot
To De-Emphasize Civil
Rights In Campaign
By EnOc p. Waters, Jr.

Chicago (ANP)-There's conspiracy afoOt to deem
phasize civil rights in the forthcoming presidential
avoid offending the South and the time killing off
the effectiveness of the Negro vote
Principal architects of the scheme Vice President Rich
ard Nixon who confidently expects be the COP presidential
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
PAROLE VIOLAToR JAILED

st. Paul detectives Frank Pre-
late and Austin McNeely arrested
Robert ]. Bell, 80, Of 1913 State
at State and Fairfield at 11:4s
am. on May 7 and he was charged
with parole violation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
THIS WEEKS THOUGHT

It Is n wise man who can DO
thrifty without being stingy; who
can be generous without being
WastefuL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
New Technique Being Developed:
Negro Plans To Use
Dollars To End Race
Discrimination In US.
By Ed Townsend
In the Christian Science MONITOR

Atlanta-Some time ago. a group of Negro professional
and business heads of the Souh large cities became
impatient with the attitude of department stores toward Negro
customers All had charge accounts Coordnang their
all checks covering their balances and letters canceg their
accounts that the letters would arrive the day
AS they expected the cancellations caused furry in the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
Chester oden Buys
Interest In Red
EeufheF Niqhf Club

Chester w. Oden, St. Paul res
taurant man, operator of the famed
Road Buddy's Barbecue restaurant
has purchased a 81 per cent inter-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
The
HIGH
And Low
DOWN
BY BALE THOMAS

The banquet audience at the
United Negro College Fund dinner
at the Pick-Nicollet May 8, re-
sembled a Who's Who in the Twin
Cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

L Howard Bennett, former Judge
is reported building a nursing
home near Emmanuel Cohen Cent
er in north Minneapolis. Bennett
was named president Of the Min
neapoHs Urban League board
Thursday.
-.
"Chet" Oden may be expected
to pep up the Red Feather night
club. Oden has some ideas to draw
patronage.
Many Minnesotans who planned
to attend the Democratic National
convention come July won't be
there now that HHH has decided
to abandon his campaign for the
nomination following his defeat
in West Virginia Tuesday.
There are many who think Hum
phrey may yet occupy the White
House. Others say he will end up
in the Senate and the Cabinet If
the Democrats ever win back the
White House.
It takes more than hard work to
win in a political campaign it APP
pears today. Plenty of money,
means a good organization and
Kennedy has both and this moved
CONTINUED On Page 81
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Man Is Sentenced
To 1890 Years in
Rupe-Robberies

A mar was sentenced in Dis
trict Court yesterday to prison
terms totaling 10 to 80 years
for breaking into the homes of
two Southeast Washington
women and raping and robbing
them of small sums of money.
The sentence was imposed
on Gerald A. Frost. %, of the
300 block of Stanton road
Sc. Immediately after he was
convicted by a jury. Judge Jo-
seph C. McGarraghy imposed
sentence.
One of the women was robbed
and attacked in June and the
other in August.
Judge McGarraghy gave
Frost 10 to 80 years on each
of the rape charges and S to
Is years on each of the rob-
berry and housebreaking g
charges. The Judge then Or
dered the sentences on the var
ious counts to run concur
rently.
The sentence on each of
the rape counts is the maxi
mum for that offense, except
in cases where a jury recon-
mends the death penalty.
The sentences of 5 to IL
years on each Of the house
breaking and robbery counts
also are the maximum penal
ties for those offenses.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
THE PASSING SHOW
Jack Won't Be Here
To Help Everybody
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The Star

It is irony that there is such thing q Hall Of
Fame for press agents
After all they the who dreamed up all those
halls of fame baseball players golfers and hundred
and other star performers with the possible exception
Of railroad presidents.
To their credit, too succession of Miss and Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Arena Stage - "The Egg;
2::30 and $3.50 pm.
National Theater-"The Con-
quering Hero" 2 and $3.50 pm.
Catholic University - "The
Knight of the Burning Pestle";;
$3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Sunrise at
Campobello"; 1880, 4:20, z and
9:30 pm.
Apex-"Dreams";; lis, 2:55,
4:40, $40, sos and $50 pm.
Capitol - Esther and the
King: IL, 2::2O, 4:45. 7:10 and
$40 pm.
Dupont - "Tales Of Hoff-
man.; 1850, 4::30, 7:10, GAS and
1920 pm. THE Red Balloon; !;
l:10. 3:45, 6:25. Q and 11:4O
pm.
Keith's - Cartoon Show: 8
am; Inherit The Wind;
11:50 am, 2:35. Sis, 7:25, 9:40
and 1850 pm.
Macarthur - Left, Right
and Center; 2:l0, 4, 6, 1855
and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - Sunrise at
Campobello"; 1880 am, 2:05,
4:35. 7:05 and $3.50 pm.
Ontario Midnight Lace;
1:20. 1885, 5:45, 7::35 and 1910
pm.
Palace - "Butterfield g.;
Evening star., 1960-12-10

l1:40 am. LAS, 3:45, $50, 7:50.
$50 and 11:55 pm.
Playhouse-"Love is MY Pro-
fession";; 1855. 4:25 and 7:55
pm. Lady Chatterly's Lover;
l:l5 am, 2:40. 6:10 and 9:35
pm.
Plaza-"The Fast Set; 1l:45
am, lis. 8. 4:40, 6:15. 8, 9:40
and 11:20 pm.
Town - Hiroshima, Mon
Amour; 1905. 1850, $3.50 5:l5,
6:55. 8:35 and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux - Let No Man
Write My Epitaph";: 11:40 am,
lao, $40, $40. 7:40 and 9:35
pm.
Uptown "Embezzled Heav-
en-; las, 3:45, $40, TAO and
9:40 pm.
Warner-"Ben-Hur";; 2 and 8
pm.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Miss Stickney:s Praise
Of Poet Rings True

with "A Lovely Light" for
almost two years-from Fargo,
N. D, to London. She knows
the poet intimately. She has
visited Miss Millay's home and
visited Vassar. where the poet
was graduated in 1917.
Her efforts. she believes. will
earn Miss Millay's works the
attention they desrve, perhaps
making the poet an even
greater subject for the stage,
much in the style Of Mark
Twain.
But the road hasn't been
easy, Miss Stickney said. Pro-
ducers and directors-including
such well known names as Paul
Gregory of "Caine Mutiny
Court Martial" fame-weren't
the slightest bit interested in
helping her stage "A Lovely
Light" which by this time the
actress had finished compiling.
Finally S. Hurok stepped in and
Miss Stickney was on her way.
Miss Stickney was perfectly
willing to talk about her 8-year
career with Life With Father.
or current trends on Broadway,
but it was clear that "A Lovely
Light" Is now her love.
So enamored is she Of Miss
Millay's works that she used
the poets lines as titles for the
plays three acts:
1. The iDorld stands out on
either side
No wider than the heart Is
tDide.
2. I know not hoiD such
things can be!
/ bredthed my soul back
into me.
3. The soul can split the sky
in tiDo
And let the face OF God
shine through.
"And there is not a super
flous word in it," Miss Stickney
declared Of her play.
Evening star., 1960-12-10

Actress Dorothy Stickney
who reached the heights as a
star in Life With Father" /"
once wrote an article for a
Sunday supplement decrying
the haphazard use Of what she
described as "superfluous super
latives.
Both the theater and nom
theater is guilty Of rattling of
words like "dahling," "fabu-
lous" and sensational" at the
drop of a sentence. she wrote,
rendering the words useless
when they're used with SINGER
/ ity.
| Yesterday, however, Miss
Stickney, whom one could cas-
lily insist is a twin Of Lillian
Gish, forgot her lesson.
Miss Stickney was describing
the subject of her latest vehi-
Gle, "a Lovely Light" the story
of the late poet, Edna st. Vim
cent Milley. as told through
Miss Millay's poems and book
Of letters.
Deliberate Words
"They are gay, courageous
and fascinating-even fatastic.
the diminuitive, angelic looking
actress said Of the famous Mil
lay poems and the recently pub
lished Millay book of letters
She even applied the superla-
Itives to Miss Millay herself.
But to Dorothy Stickney the
words were not superfiuous
She meant them and she didn't
consider them, when applied
to Miss Millay. a haphazard
choice. She intends to demon
strate their meaning when the
curtain goes up for "A Lovely
Light" at $3.50 tonight at the
Lisner Auditorium.
"A Lovely Night" is a one
man show - Miss Stickney
There are no other actors. She
however, says it's Edna st. Vim.
cent Millay.
Soon after Miss Millay's
death in 1850, Miss Stickney
the wife Of playwright actor
Howard Lindsay, began put.
ting together the story Of the
poets life using the poems anc
letters as the script.
This is not a reading" she
emphasized yesterday. II use
Miss Millay's words, but I use
them as dialogue"
Two Years on Road
Miss Stickney, who alsc
starred in Kind Sir" bu
whose last appearance on tht
} stage previous to the Milla!
project was with Hume Cronyr
! and Jessica Tandy in 9TH,
Honeys," has been on the roat
Evening star., 1960-12-10
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
PoweIIs Have Troubles

stage, Danny Kaye, in the uni
form of a private in the British
army. was waiting to go into
a scene. We talked of his new
passion, flying. II have to have
q co-pilot while I'm doing this
picture con the Double")-|
the insurance company. you
know" "Are you glad you broke
the ice and plunged into tele-
vision?" I asked. 1T wasn't a
case of breaking the ice," said
Danny. II decided I'd do it
when I felt like 1t. and I did"
But no more for another year.
At Wiltshire boulevard stop
light, handsome French actor
Louis Jourdan pulled alongside
in a station wagon. with his
wife. I've been back from
Paris five days." he called to
me, but I'm on my way to the
airport to fly back-for six
months. I'll make two pictures.
Robert Preston is receiving
500, 900 to star in the movie
version Of 1.-THE Music Man"
Cary Grant was most interested
in playing the role. I have my
own opinion. as to who would
play the part best.
Pier Angels return to Holly
wood to attend the showing Of
her British picture. "The
Angry Silence" was unex-
pected. It's a very good film.
Loretta Young, Irene Dunno,
Anthony Quinn, Tom Ewell,
John Raitt, and yours truly
have all eaten and loved the
food at the Ranch House, Ojai,
about 80 miles north of Los
Angeles. And now mine host
Alan Hooker has written a
book, Food For the Famous, y
with some of his greatly
sought-after recipes. The one
I'm looking for is Alan's mush-
rooms in sour cream, served
with wild rice. MMMMMMM-
translated. means gurgles o1
delight. And oh, that home.
made bread! MMMMMMM!
Twas introduced to columnist
Irv Kupcinet's 19-year-olc
daughter Karyn who has a role
in the Jerry Lewis Ladies
Man" picture. She's a dark
eyed beauty. when do yol
start?" asked. "Well," repliec
Karyn. II arrived from
Chicago at 8 this morning
and ! haven't started yet" I
was now after lunch. In th'
old days, people were rushec
to Hollywood and sat arount
for weeks waiting to work. Blu
; not today. And. before / lef
the studio. Karyn was gettinl
ready to face the camera.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Films of More Than Routine Merit

HIGH TIME"-Moderaely amusing college caper Bng
Crosby a somewhat long in the tooth undergrad
LIMITATION GENERAL'-Glenn Ford and Red Buttons in
comic tale OF a zany battlefield impersOnaton.
CIT STARTED IN Notwithstanding comedy Neapolitan
STYLE well played BY Clark Gable, Sophia Loren.
"THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN"-Out west with Yul Brynner
in q rugged, noisy and bloody melodrama
'MAN ON STRNG"-Ernest Borgnine in q suspenseful
tale based the experiences Counterpy MorrOs
"UNDER 10 FLAGS"-Van Hefln Charles LaughtOn In
the story Of the rise and fall Of Nazi sea raider
Evening star., 1960-12-10

duction. or wholesale. rather
than q retail basis. This means
that he will travel a lot and
that he will be missed a lot.
There is no question who viii
miss him most. namely Orville
Crouch, with whom he has been
the Loew's local team for the
past decade. Mr.. Crouch. who
remains stationary here as
manager of the Loew's WASH
ington interests said it most
eloquently at a kind of fare
well-welcome luncheon in Jacks
honor.
The other guests at the affair,
occupants of the local drama
desks, will miss Jack almost as
much.
But. like Mr.. Crouch, their
sadness at his going was diluted
by Jacks first assignment. He
will be going to Ft. Lauderdale.
Fla, to live with the cast Of
Joe Pasternak's Where The
Boys Are" in a hotel with two
swimming pools. .r.
Whatever the distance re-
naming between Jack and that
uncreated press agents Hall of
Fame. it promises to be COM
Portable when he is travelling
and more so when he is at
home, which will still be here
with Violet. his wife. and Patti
jean, his talented daughter.
/ No man could be more deserv-
ing of an onward that is also
upward.
SATURDAY SUM M AIRY:
"Tepid' (now that we are wor-
rying about critical adjectives)
was the reception this week
for the Canadian play. Love
and Libel" on Broadway.
The Robertson Davies work.
directed by Tyrone Guthrie. will
close tonight after six perform
ances unless there is a box
office squirt. Our favorite
typist of the week is Sally-Jane
Heit who performs in and pub
liciZes the new Subcommittee
Room show. The place, she
tells us. is just around the
corner from the "Janck Ken
nedys." But not for long,
Sally-Jane.
Ann Bancroft, who wasted
six years there before catapult-
ing to stardom on Broadway
will be returning to Hollywood
next month. She goes back
as a star, to do the film version
of THE Miracle Worker"
Bernie Harrison. a long-mem-
DRIED type. is piqued that "The
Knight Of the Burning Pestle'
at Catholic u, and "The
Rivals" opening Tuesday at
Arena Stage will be running
here concurrently. They
were doing the same thing 20
years ago, he says. the first
mentioned at C. w., the latter a
lTheater Guild revival at the
National, with Bobby Clark.
Evening star., 1960-12-10

HOLLYWOOD, (NANA) D.
Dick Powell and June AllysOn
are hoping to solve their prob
lens before the end of this
television season. They are
having arguments. their inti-,
mates tell me. but a separation
now would be very awkward
because June's TV series is for
her husbands -Four Star COM
pany. I hope they can
straighten things out. When
they parted before. some years
back, Dick sighed I'm too old
to start a family again." Their
happiest time in recent years
was when June's career wasn't
going too we'll. and she, was
content to be just Mrs. Dick
Powell.
When Jerry Lewis came
home from directing and star
ring in his new movie, "The
Ladies Man." his four-year-old
son said, Daddy. why don't
you make a picture with Super
MANI" The series is now on
its 18th round, but poor old
Superman George Reeves isn't
around any more.
Jerry's Ladies Man" set at
Paramount Is fantastic, with
its half-million-dollar OPEN
faced house, full of bedrooms,
beautiful staircases, and lovely
decor. Equaled only by the
beautiful girls who slither
around on the set-about 81
of them, all treated like stars
by Lewis who gave them
beautiful separate dressing
rooms. beautiful roses. and
special coffee cup, with each
girls name painted on it
-. Starry-eyed in the throns
I found Gloria Jean, former
child actress now making hel
first movie after eight years
1T was like century" sale
Gloria, who was working as 6
cafe hostess when Jerry rescued
her. I'm going to sing a due
with Helen Trauble, which
absolutely delights me-" Gloris
is an extremely pretty youni
lady.
So I trotted OF to tn,
dressing room of the grea
opera star, and the jolly SINCE
stated, II did three or fou
television shows with Jerry
and I had a ball. I love doin
anything with Jerry. What d.
/ play in the picture? Myself
with a little stretching" I aske,
Miss Traubel If she will sin
with Jerry in the movie. "We'r
kind Of playing that by ear,
she laughed.
On/ the next-door SCUM
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Kiwunis to Sell Trees

The Kiwanis Of Northwest
Washington will sell Christmas
trees for charity from 10 am.
to 10 pm. today through
Christmas at the northwest
corner Of Connecticut and Ne
braska avenues NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-10

AIlGIlCdo, 1IOloCo~OA ~6A1C- yCoA
men = of the year and even
critics-of-the-year, etc. etc.
With all this imagination. one
would think that some publicity
genius somewhere might have
at least .trenbled on the brink
of an idea like a press agents
Hall of Fame. No one did. how
ever. which may prove that
press agents are the least self
conscious. or most extroverted.
types alive.
May" we said. So don't write
0 letter to the editor.
These ruminations on the lack
Of reception for press agents
are induced by the circumstance
that we want to write today
about one-a real Hall of Fame
type if there was cnly a place
to register him.
The press agent in question
is Jack Foxe who, at the tender
age Of x, after 80 years on
the staff of Loew's Inc. most
of them here. has worked him.
self into a new job and control
of a territory larger than the
Louisiana Purchase. After years
of arranging. or helping to
arrange. everything IN WASH
ington from inaugural parades
to welcomes for all-shaped
heads-of-state". he leaves
Loew's for M-G-M.
With headquarters here still
he will be in charge Of press
relations for the latter for the
entire Southeast. an area that
extends from Washington to
New Orleans. In his new job
he will be identified with the
production and promotion OF
Metro pictures, escorting stars
smoothing the paths and sooth-
ing the spirits of producers
directors, writer's. and the like,
Jack, a smiling, moderately
slim Buddha in appearance, is
perhaps as close as nature, in
her passion for infinite variety
has come to the indispensable
Washingtonian.
Everyone from drama desk
occupants through the Wash
ington press corps, the munich
pal government. the executive
departments Of the Federal
Government, to the White
House has used his tactful
services. In politics. he has beer
not merely BIZ. but multi. par.
tisan. He has served Democrat:
and Republicans with the same
smile. the same imagination anc
the same talent for going with.
out sleep.
Jack. recently reduced TO the
second best known character o.
that name locally, will remain 6
Washingtonian.
As Metros man. however, he
win be dealing with motion
pictures and critics on a pro.
sYhYushchev. castro. etc.
Evening star., 1960-12-10

'Khrushchev. Castro. etc.
Evening star., 1960-01-06

10 Flex Screen Ensembles, screen, and
irons, fire sets. Were 42o5. 1858
IA Flex Screen Ensembles.
Were 1895 1896
7 Pairs Modern Andirons.
Were l4e5. 7.45
9 Spark Ancestors. Were l4.95. 745
7 Spark Guards. Were l695. S.45
Is Modernistic Andirons. Were 1926,
Evening star., 1960-01-06
6.piece Junior dining
group by Drexel
wa. 5000 240.OO
Just one in contemporary style.
Walnut. includes: round extension
tobIe. buffet and four side chairs.
dining room furniture:

dining room furniture:
Century China Cabinet, 56". Provincial
style in cherry. Wos 275o0. 1925
Century China Cabinet. a." Provincial
style in cherry Wos 1880. 1895
l Morsanton Hutch Deck. conter- 7roy
style in walnut. Less than " price. 800
l Drexel Deck Top, EorIy Americo- style
with decorated block finish Was s. SO.
5495
BaSic.Witz China Cabinet, contemporary
style in wonut Wos 1895. 59.o5
Drexel Buffet. EorIy American stve in
nopIs Was zoe 90. 12495
Drexel Deck Top EorIy American stvIe
in nopIe. Wos 1900 9995
| GEORGETOWN Galleries Hutch, EorIy Amer
icon style Wos 81 SO. 44oS
Huntley Table, Provincial style in fruit.
wood with Plastic top. Wos 5000 29.5O
/ Lexington Drop.Leaf Table. traditional
style with mahogany finish Wos $3.50.
2o.SO
l Lexington Drop.Leaf Extension Table,
traditional with mahogany finish. Wos
1895. 5o.95
Lexington Drop.Leaf Extension Table,
traditional with mahogany finish. Wos
1855. sos
Jamestown Sterling Oval Extension
Table, EorIy Anericon style. Wos 81 CO.
5495
/ DrexeI Dining Table, traditional stvle
Wos $500. 62.5O
Evening star., 1960-01-06
SAVE ON LAMPS
AND LAMP SHADES

S Crystal Chandeliers less than u price,
3995 to 6o95
20 Early American Table Lamps in milk gloss
and cherry Were l9o5.> 1898
IA Adjustable Wall Lamps: Eory American in
white and copper; 6 in black and bross Were l2o5,
6.9S
II Modern Textured Lamp Shades in assorted
sizes Were 8e5 and much more 4.95
WGL-Lomps 7th Floor Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1960-01-06
save on bedroom furniture:

save on bedroom furniture:
i Huntley Dresser and Mirror. EorIy Amer
icon style in cherry. Wos 1000 7495
Huntley Chest. eorIy American style in
cherry. Wos 10000 74q5
l Basic-Witz Bachelor Chest, Provincial
style in cherry. Wos 1000 $500
l Huntley Triple Dresser and Mirror. con-
Temporary style by HuntIey. Was 1890
1850
Huntley Might Table, contemporary stvIe
in walnut Wos 43OO. 2l5O
jamestown Sterling Double Dresser. EorIy
American style in nopIe Was $500.
$500
l Century Double Dresser, contemporary
style with butternut finish. Wos l66 90
9o9S
| Century Chest. contemporary style with
butternut finish. Wos 1900. 1925
occasional furniture:
l Heritage Hall Table Cabinet. eontenn-
PoroN style in walnut Wos lo40o 124o5
l Huntley Cocktail Table, contemporov
style with sond finish Wos 81 .o5. 1000
l Huntley Step Corner Table. contemoor-
ory style with towny walnut finish. Less
thon u price. 24.o5
j Morganton End Table, contemporov
style in walnut Wos $780, 4.05
/ Heritage Small Cocktail Table. conten-
Porory style in Montuko. Wos 1850.
44.9S
WGl-Furnturs, 9th Floor, Washington Store Only