davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04

Minnesota Editorial Association Minnesota
Association, especially
the publishers weekly papers
days recently changed
played hockey the sessions this year good
Of hectic schedule found time participate the
morning business sessions
For years Robert Bob) Williams
RECORD and Dale Sargent former shop foreman publisher
his of the HATFIELD HERALD attended the luncheon
together much 50 that it's become a a
The Press Association meetings exhibitors printing
processes the firms photo engraving other dealers
tools and machinery designed to make the printing
easier eating up
little profit in the weekly, and daily field
The various panels which held departments
newspaper both front and back shop healthfl
We usually meet fellows
out their fellow publishers the political Though
them will deny It, Of them politicians
respective communities they political
For some peculiar though possibly epanable
A editors and publishers generally Republicans
sprnng Of Democrats them We've noticed
younger publishers pretty independent politics
supporting individual candidates something party people
parties heartily deplore but which continues
this group among
the COP considerable
phrey for the Prdencyno less There feeling
that the Mnnesotan has impossible trying
obtain the Democratic nomination
This pessmssm job Humphrey and his supporters
many unlikely places One editor Re-
publican Oped Humphrey for president because
despite fact that secretly voted for him for
U.s. SENATOR both times Frankly
have today in ability, perception and statesmanshp"
This was pretty good statement coming
admits he only srayed straight
only three times in a lifetime of years!
We had no intention Of getting politics
we typed the first few lines of this weekly
air. Our St Paul city election primary Tuesday
eral election shortly April Wisconsin
occupy attention of those who are WATCHING
the fights which Humphrey making against funds at
the command of Sen. John
Very the state the national
conventions will roll around before
None OF US who sensible and that
can ignore the political facts Of life since single
affected by political issues
grave
We hope our readers in St huge numbers in the
st Paul primaries While it important voters cast their ballots
period!-Cecn Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04
Program For Tomorrow

pleasing how St Paul youths Of high school
taking to the Urban Leagues vocational
program Scientists Techncans" called
designed to help stimulate Negro boys girls themselves
for sharing the increasing job opportunities which win be theirs
they prepared
An important Of the developed by the St Paul
Urban TST directed Mcdonald industrial
secretary Of the Red Feather is that nss the cooperation
and interest Of parens-whch important
designed to assist youngsters uhering their education The
also assists the selection fields which
apttudes indicate they may
The large turnout Of St Paul students and their Febr
"a at dinner the Urban League attess to the
interest which the TST the Sanity City
This with its emphasis scholarship prep
aaton and utilization the methods which
industrious students be helped fine approach will
dividends to those who participate and important the
years
This particularly that the
adult who making their productive
life helping the direction Of the TST St Paul This
Is still another product Of the for he who the youth
really helps himself Our congratulations the St Paul
its adult advisors committees for TsT
school students presently participating program
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04

The court has agreed to claim that riding
interstate bus consuonaly privately
owned white" restaurant a u terminal
This could another milestone long
towards equality
men of Colored People CNAACP) this
road to ending discrimination privately
restaurants hotels
The real significance Of the private restaurant
that the fourteenth amendment constitution
discrimination by the
ton But what is the law if discriminating
nvokes the the
NACP has raised this point in its appeal to
What happened this Negro
to leave when Thereupon
restaurant
pass and subsequently he was fined $40.
Does this constitute power
discrimination
do? So do
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04

It has been truthuy said think that white
completely the Negroes feeling
society dscminaes against him The
sonay understand how accurately
the righteous indignation that
But white Americans will surely degree
emotions which have led Negroes
passive protest against certain unhcounter determinations
These Negroes losing patience
Of service prevalent in southern spending
their these being they
to buy cup Of coffee at a lunch
In stores they viii they standing
other stores they any
either the implication clear
that they secondass citizens who
frca the they pretend
equality in the presence Of slice Of apple pie.
Some Of the protests against this
snobbery have been organized by CORE Council
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04
More Progress

Minnesota Progress Report though by
fragmenary during
past which could rightly progress
a complete progress report job
advertising printing
approval and there
did not help despite the fact that the which the
enjoying
Negro consumer expenditures.
always a newspaper
will advertising
flourish md o a job for the community.
problem Of housing discrimination
remains
cufk ana progress
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04

. . OF the Montgomery County
Peoples Court for sentencing a
10 year old Negro youth, Mel
win Smith, to three years in
prison for striking a policeman,
and at the same time vindicat-
ing four police officers who, it
was proved, had beaten the
youth brutally.
cor the Agriculture Depart
ments amazing claim Of Gov
eminent power to hide public
docum ents", as protested
against by the House Informa-
ton Subcommittee when denied
access to the Departments con-
tractual records.
o OF the lack Of emphasis upon
civil rights legislation in Presi-
dent Eisenhower's State Of the
Union message.
. OF the Princeton University's
decision not to renew its pro-
fessorship contract with DR..
Otto Butt under circumstances
which strongly indicate that the
action resulted from DR.. Butts
editing Of a book, The Unsilent
Generation, which has been
found by the universitys prezi-
dent, DR.. Robert r. Goheen, not
TO be ian example Of good univ
ersity citizenship.
. OF F.BL. Director J. Edgar
HOover's expansion into the field
Of international diplomatic rela-
tons by offering a negative
evaluation Of Khrushchevs visit
to the u. s. to the Senate In
ternal security subcommittee
. OF the inhumanness of keep
ing Caryl Chessman under a
death sentence for twelve years
after his request for a rehear-
ing was once more turned down
by the Supreme Court.
. OF the U. s. Navy which, ac-
cording to the House Govern
ment Information subcommit-
tee, is claiming an unlawful CEN
sorship power which can be
used to cover up waste, inef-
ficiency-or worse" In denying
its records to the General Ac-
counting Office.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04
Short and Pointed
BY GRAM

Vice President Nixon urging his
find high quality candidates his definitely
the embarrassment like
jobs Of Former Congressman Jerry VoOhs and Helen Gahagan
Douglas
1t is just possible the
manual manual dexterity.
grow
STILL there is always the possibility that basketball
appeal
Tax reform should pundt
daily among Republicans
ocrats in the cobbeng the
The President insists pollution
Perhaps problem by persuadng
people at Lake asca their daned old
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04
Letters To The Editor
Pleased Wffh Negro History Workshop coverouo

Editor quite pleased and happy
erage given TO Negro Shop through
columns Of your paper. .E
Thanks again. for the the centennal
Birth and the minute detailed
reading Of the announcements at church Sunday called attention
TO the article and its Importance asked people only
but to clip 1t their grandchildren refernce-AHany
many Enthusiastically Wreaa q. Maxwell Chairman.
Ave So, Minneapolis, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04
BUSINESS MEN WHO DON'T ADVERTISE

Why that wakes the morning seepinR undr
advertised blanket and puIa off "a
vertsed pajamas-taes bath havs with AN
advertised with SOAP puts on advertised
clothes sits down to breakfast puts on an adv
advertised car and writes With an
advertised Then refuses saying that advertising
doesn't And his business isn't good advertise
advertises It sae-N.Y Dairyman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04

perineSS would also De Regarded as
virtually a shoo-in for his party's
nomination is just additional proof
that the public is in a don't-care
mood
With the Democrats split at
least four other ways, into Ken
nedy, Humphrey, Symington and
stevenson factions, Johnson's
friends think he has a real chance
of carrying off the trophy next
July. So right now they act as II
they are playing for keeps.
Johnson's associates are using
the tme-tried methods Of some
thing for everyone" to line up dele
gates. But being practical men
they tend to employ a low level
in gauging what men in politics
want. In at least one instance I
am not prepared to say they are
misjudging the character Of the
men with whom they are dealing.
Right now the powerful Texans
who back johnson are using at
tractive bait to lure New Yorl's
Democratic bosses into supporting
his bid for the Presidency. They
are holding out the promise that
Tammany Boss Carmine DeSapio,
now engaged in a bitter fight for
survival with clean government"
Democratic movement, will be per-
mitted to choose (or veto) up to
three prospective federal Judge
ships.
An important Administration
bill creating a large number Of new
judges-as many as As II the Re-
publicans have their ways bot
tied up in the Senate Judiciary
Committee. It now looks as IL 1t
might be reported out and acted
upon under a deal approved by the
Justice Dept. whereby half the
new appointees win be Democrats
and the other half Republicans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT O. SPTVAcK

ashington.-"LBJ" AS POLITICIAN-In ordinary pol
cal years the notion that Lyndon Johnson with ties
Texas oil and interests would seriously be considered
candidate for President would bring from sophs
ticated and derson from the Darkroom bosses.
But this is not ordinary political year for either party
general assumption that of Richard slip
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04
(FrOm the Minority Of one)

. OF the Army company COM
mander on an American mill
tary base in Korea for ordering
the shaving Of the heads Of two
Korean women found on the
base premises.
. OF the State DEPARTMENTS
unqualified support Of the in
terests Of some American in
vestors in Cuba, whose property
has been nationalized within the
long overdue Cuban land re-
form.
. OF the peeping- Tom practices
of the u. 8. Post Office whose
inspectors use special devices
and one-way glass panels to
watch employees at work, at
lunch and in washrooms, as re-
vealed by Rep. Ken Hechler d.,
w. Va.)
Q OF the House Rules Commit
tee for bottling up the watered-
down version Of President Els
enhowers moderate civil rights
bill, as recently criticized by
Rep. Emanuel Celler ID, N.Y.
o OF the jail sentence against
Victoria Meador and Raymond
Clapper in st. Adams, VT, who
intend to get married, for not
being able to pay high monetary
judgments to their respective
estranged spouses for "AHena-
ton Of affection.
. OF mayor Bernard f. CIeary's
announcement, upon taking Of
flee In Taunton, Mass, that he
will censor (personally!) all
movies, books and magazines
coming into his city of 10000
residents.
. OF the U. s. Document Cent
er in Berlin for refusing to open
its files containing the records
Of ten million former members
Of the Nazi Party to the press,
and thereby protecting the many
Nazis who occupy important
positions In the West German
Government. The State Depart
ment's denial" Of the restric-
lions amounted in substance to
an actual confirmation Of their
existence.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04
DON'T SEEM To CONNECT

Millions Of citizens gov
eminent with growing costs and They think
the government do the impossible nothing
long that blindness prevalent the
to spend and
ually irresistible-Whitehan (NIsl TINES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04
congrossnun Kursh On Civil RIuhss rusk Force

Editor had the honor to be selected
Rights Task force TO the Democratic Study January
task force which
five hour discussion Of civil rights
Representatives This done dramatze
tonal signatures to petition which
Committee civil rights bin which preventing
being considered furry sgnes be-
Of debate As result aggressive Rules
Committee has reported Rights allowing
Of debate starting March 10th.
am confident that civil rights voting
protection and enforcement Of safeguarding
oriy rights win be enacted this
ion to sabotage and thus their
the Landrum Griffin bill and in civil rights
Congressman Joseph KArth Washington, DC
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04

Copyright, 1860, Robert @.
Spivack)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04

In Minneapolis the youth council Of the
Advancement Of colored People CNAACP planning peaceful
onstration against local chain store with aates
This demonstration explained
colt There complaint against the local merely
pubze and protest the lunch counter determinations
stores in the
The TRIBUNE feels that such demonstration here
toned as it may be- viii do harm than good
In the last analysis quarrel demonsa-
tors is less with store policies in the south segregation
laws that reinforce those policies
The Minneapolis store in question empoysour Negroes
not discriminate its good
motives of the demonstrators their protest
ebarass store which snobbery Of
southern segregation practices
We doubt that good purpose win be served herebNnn
aPOIs TRIBUNE, Feb 81 1850.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04

DE SAPIO'S STAKE-This is
where the Tammany boss enters
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-04

the picture. The men who run the
Senate have let it be known that
DeSapio is the man with whom
everything must be cleared in New
York, where there may be as many
as six judicial openings.
All they are asking, In turn, is
that DeSapio be ready to deliver
all, or a large part Of New York's
ia delegates II and when johnson
seems close to clinching the nom
nation. Whether DeSapio Is ready
to go along with this plan, or not,
I am not prepared to say.
His friends have passed the word
that johnson must really produce
something passable on civil rights
before they can risk supporting
him.
But merely letting it be known
that they are prepared to do bus
tness with DeSapio gives him
much-desired prestige, at a NOM
ent when he needs it badly. John
sons strategy can certainly not
hurt him in the big towns back
rooms, even II nothing more comes
Of it than a mere expression of
goodwill between two political
bosses.
A DEADLY ENEMY - Robert
F. Kennedy has just published
new book C''The Enemy Within"
Doubleday, 1885, and highly re-
commend it to those who want to
get some perspective on the &C
tivities Of James r. Hoffa.
I shall not attempt to review
it here, because I could not do
justice in one or two paragraphs
to its careful Recommendation and
sharp observations. Unlike some
other rich boys, this crusading
young attorney turned his atten-
ton to fostering sore on the body
polite instead Of playing polo.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

II clubs and several former
Olympic paddlers competing.
Entries include the Samoset
Canoe Club, East Dedham,
Mass. Yohkers Canoe Club,
Yonkers. NY, Sebago Canoe
Club, Bear Mountain. NY,
Pendleton and Inwood Canoe
Clubs. New York City, Wanda
Canoe Club, Edgewood, NJ,
Philadelphia Canoe Club. Phil
adelphia, Turkeyfoot Kayak
Club, Hudson, Ohio. Williams
burg Junior High Canoe Club
from Fairfax County and the
host clubs.
Among the outstanding con-
Evening star., 1960-05-27

the Cruising Club Of America
is having its annual regatta
over the Memorial Day week
end.
Open to sailing yachts up to
72 feet in length. it is expected
that some 40 will compete. The
regatta will be composed of
two runs. At IL am. tomor-
row the feet will start at An
napoliS and finish at Tilghman
Island.
On Sunday the feet will
start at Tilghman Island and
finish of Rhode River. Ger
tificates will be awarded Mon
day for best corrected times.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
FORE
and
AFT

The cruising season gets un-
derway this week end with
about 80 boats of the Corin-
THAN Yacht Club feet going
to Leonardtown, Nd, for a
rendezvous.
Some are departing down
the Potomac tonight but most
of them will start tomorrow
morning under the leadership
of Fleet Capt. Clifford Horner.
Afterward several boats will
go on to the bay where they
will join others for next week
ends rendezvous at the Mary
land Yacht Club. Most clubs
in the bay area will send flotil-
las to the Queen of the Chesa-
peake contest.
Capital Yacht Club under
the leadership of Fleet Capt.
Dick Jones is having q rendeZ-
VouS IN two divisions this week
end with one stopping at Co.
lonial Beach and the other
going on to Annapolis.
Selby Bay Yacht Club is
opening its season with a cruise
from South River to the Cam
bridge Yacht Club while Almas
Temple Yacht Club is having
a rendezvous at Deale after
which it will cruise to Lord
Calvert Yacht Club at Solo
mons for the official opening
of that new club Sunday night.
There will be a buffet dinner
and dancing.
Gibson Island Yacht Squad
ron's season opens with a
dinner-dance tomorrow night.
=
Evening star., 1960-05-27
OPEN SEASON

Gan Eastern Standard
HIGH TIDES FOR WASHINGTON AND POTOMAC RTVFp Do
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Cunoeists
ToCompete

Canoeists will take over the
Potomac this week end with
the Washington Canoe Clubs
junior regatta tomorrow and
the Olympic preparation re-
gatta sponsored jointly by the
Washington Canoe Club and
Potomac Boat Club Sunday.
Both regattas will start at
l pm. The Olympic prepara-
ton event is the big one with
Evening star., 1960-05-27

The Chesapeake station o
Evening star., 1960-05-27

3:l5 p.m.-Women's Kayak Tandem.
30 pm.-Mel,s Canadian Eeurs.
4.OO p-m.-Medley Relay Mems
4:30 p.m.-Canoe TiltinE
OLYMPIC PREPARATION REGATTA
u 90 p;m.=Kayak Class. One Man
Double Blades
"1:lb p.m.-Canadian Class One Man
Single Blade
u 80 p;m.--Kayak Glass, women-s
Double Blade
u AS Dm-Kayak Class. Tandsp,
Double Bla6es
% 90 pm;-canadian Class. Tandem
Single Blades
2:i5 p.m.-Kayak Glass, -Four Double
Blades
'2 :30,p p.m.-Kaysk Class, womens
Tandem Double Blades
245 . pm.--Canadian Class, FoUrs
Single Blades.
800 p.m.-KayaK Class One Man
Double Blades
= 90 PINK ayAk Glass, Relay
Double Blades
Indicates events appearing en- the
1850 Rome Olympiad
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Rock Limit Set
For Inland Water

ASHEVILLE, N. c., May 27
(AP)-Virginia and North Car
olina game and fish officials
have agreed upon a 15-inch
limit for striped bass or rock
fish taken from inland waters
in the two States.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

testants will BE- Dave Merwin
Of the Turkeyfoot club, 1856
Olympic team member. who
will enter the kayak singles.
In the Canadian singles will be
Frank Ravens of Washington,
Olympic medal winner and
member Of the 194S and 1856
teams, and George Byers of the
1856 team.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

MARINE INSURANCE, by a marine
yacht rates in town. VIM J. LITTLE,
INC, SOB Maine ave. s.v. EX. 3-3091
hours; excel. cond.: S295. JE. 2-6760.
BAY-BUILT BOAT. 40; auto. bilEe
Must sell, moving; $500. Call Mr.
ALONZO BARRETT. Dial 3O1-East
$3.50.
YOUR BEST FAMILY VACATION
BOAT BUY-1S-ft. cab. cruiser. trail
er, 5O-h.p. johnson cleo: used > hrs
fully equip: cost over $4,000; sell,
$3.50. OIL 2-415B
Evening star., 1960-05-27
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

LOWER POTOMAC AND CHESAPEAKE BAY-To-
morrow, eory showers or thundershowers followed BY
clearing; winds Voriobe. 10 miles per hour Sundoy
outlook. for; winds northwest. ol5 miles per hour
Compiled by United Stotes Weothef .Bueou.J
Evening star., 1960-05-27
USED BOATS

SUBJECT TO TRIAL RUN AND SURVEY
1s-FT 1851 CHRIS CRAFT; 1855 hp, runabout s14oO !.
17-FT 1854 SHEPHERD RUNABoUT with 225 hp !.
ds50 $500 .
1s-FT. HAMPTON ONE DESIGN; with trailer :,
equipped owner must sell Asking 81 900
ls-Fr. 1858 coRoNET oUTBD CRUISER; So-hp. :
e4eC' johnson Asking $3.50
2O-FT ls7 CRUIsALoNG EXP; gray, IS hp - $1,000
2l-FT 1859 HARVEY CRAFT EXP oTBD.; Mercury
elec' 10 Mp Asking $500
22-FT. 1868 OWENS EXPRESS; 22o hp . sa4oo
2s-FT. 1859 TROJAN; Bimin gray, ITO h,p, extras
oner $500 !:
25-FT 1855 AUXILIARY sLooP CooUErTE; 10 :.
hp Kermath In yacht condition $500
a5-FT 1886 HUBERT JOHNSON SEA sKnT; !.
Chryser lis hp mot orignaD -..--.------ $2y5oO
2s-FT. 1859 PEMBROKE EXPRESS; 1T hp -
27-FT. ls47 cHR1s-CRAFT SEDAN; new VS. 1856
hp $4,000
27-FT 1s4s OWENS SEDAN; 90 hp ASKING s2,25O
2s-Fr. 1881 RICHARDSON, double cabin with 1855
Gray 10 MP. $2y500
2s-FT 1857 CHRIS CRAFT CONSTELLATION; twin
s6 hps 1l2 hours, depth sounder- Asking $500
2s-Fr ls47 ELco EXP CRUISER; lis hip, RcA
radlo' depth sounder Asking s4,5oO
2s-Tr. 1853 LEX PAcEMAKER; chryser 125 hp,
beautiful - .. -. - s7soo
SOFT 1856 RICHARDSON EXPRESS; twin 1s5 hp,
sleeps SIX; loaded Asking $500
al-FT 1860 RoAMER RIVIERA; twin 1855 hp Try s1s4so
s2-FT 1858 CHRIS CRAFT EXPRESS twin las hp $500
34-FT 1857 RICHARDSON 120 hp, ready
to go; extras extras, extras Asking $4,000
sS-Fr. ls4s sTEE1cRAFT SEDAN; $50 h.p. al red.
excel cono Asking $1,000
4O-FT. 1852 RICHARDSON DcFB; twin l45 hp.
Try s1s5OO
4O-FT 1888 CUSTOM SEDAN twin us4s lis hip:
best condition possible -----------.- Asking $4,000
Aft. 1889 CHRIS DCEB later twin las
MP --------------- ------------- SlloOO
AFT. 1889 ELco DCEB; twin 155 h.p.; walk
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AFT. 1855 MATHEWS MARTINIQUE; twin 2oO-hp
Chrysler $250OO
5l-Fr. 1888 sPARKMAN STEPHENS SPORT
FISHERMAN; twin diesel 671 Asking $4,000
54-FT. 1929 ACP RA1sED-DEcK F. B. CRUISER;
Twin OIL olesel Asking $4,000
OTHER LISTINGs AVAILABLE
pSSkH Sk coVAkEcEL osTA4E LsFSs ~ SSs cSSTFDaIEE SSSSFDaIE
albert |. bernal associates
YACHT BROKERS ,
MARINE INSURANCE-CHARTERs
FINANCING
1909 G ST. NV. EX. 3-8363
$50 A.M-6 PM, WEEKDAYS
$3.50 AMI PM, SATURDAYS
AFTER HoURS-so s-771l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

BEDROOM FURNITURE
Twin-Size Panel Bed, cherry
contemporary -.---------- 1926 Is.
FuIl-Sze Bonnet Bed, cherry
contemporary ---.-' ------- 1926 80.
Modern Cordovon Triple
Dresser, Mirror, Chest and
FuII-Sze Bookcase Bed and
Mite TobIe -------- $4,000 1873.
Drexel Modern Chinese
Triple Dresser, Fromed Mirror,
Mosters Chest, Full-Size Book
case Bed 60 -.,-------- $1,000 500.
French Provincial Antique
White and Gold Twin-Sze
Panel Bed, 5-Drower Chest l74.5o 81.
Modern Walnut Around the
Corner" Group, corner chest
and bachelor chests------ 2l6.00 80.
Donish Style, Wolnut Powder
Tuble and Bench---------- 1880 50.
Lone Cedor Chests, blonde
mahogany or moonstone--- 1866 a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

DINING ROOM FURNITURE
American of MortinsviIle 'Ex-
tension TobIe, om choir, 5
side chairs, brushed antique
white ------------------- $1,000 90.
Just Il Side Chairs, lined
oak, modern. Eoch----- *l700 s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

5-Pc. Chrome Dinette Set,
choice Of round or rectongIe
tobIe and 4 chairs, grey or
tan wood grain toble tops