davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-09
PREssURE's ON
FronceAIso
In Brigitte
By BERNARD KAPLAN


North American Newspaper Alliance
PARIS. - A few years ago
when, inevitably, the ques-
ton arose of Brigitte Bardot
seeking further fame and
especially fortune in Holly
wood, she rejected the idea.
Filming could not be
much fun in America" she
said. II prefer to stay in
France"
AS recent headlines dem
onstrate, she now has dis
covered the career OF a film
star isn't necessarily fun
here, either. The reasons
behind this girls decision to
swallow a lethal number Of
sleeping tablets are, OF
course, acutely personal to
her. But they possess a per-
tinency stretching beyond
the agonies and fears OF a
single film actress.
Countless essays have been
written on the mid-century
phenomenon generally de-
scribed as the "Americaniza-
ton" of European civilization.
Part of it is that peculiarly
American invention: High
powered. high-tension pub
licity.
Italians Came First
The Italians were the first
to adopt it in Europe. The
result was a postwar flock OF
handsome, hefty Italian
glamour girls whose measure
ments could be recited by any
movie-page reader.
The French followed with
Mile. Bardot. Despite her
natural endowments, it
wasn't easy. The French hlm
industry decentralized to an
almost chaotic extent and
plunged into a postwar down.
spin, was ready for Brigitte
but had to be convinced. A
group of very young and very
shrewd newcomers on the
make, led by Director Roger
Vadim (Mlle. Bardot's first
husband and a chubby pro-
neutrality-suspicious., Ra-
oul Levy, were the CON
vincers."
Brigitte is now divorced
from Vadim and frequently
at odds with Levy (who says,
regretfully, that she often is
impossible to reason with").
But they almost literally Gre
ated her, setting in motion an
assault on the public con-
ciousness which today is esti-
mated worth $40 million to
Frances export trade alone.
She Can't Retire
If, as rumored. Brigitte
now wants to retire from the
screen, tremendous pressure
can be expected to dissuade
her. The investment in her
career has, in less than four
years, become too vast to per-
NIT it. Even the government,
because of the hard currency
her movies regularly bring in,
has a stake in her.
This has been achieved
only at a cost. Every facet
of the actress private life has
been minutely disSected for
the benefit of the public's ap-
parently Unsuitable appetite.
A good deal has been in
vented. There is good reason
to believe that Brigitte fire.
quently has moments when
she couldn't distinguish fact
from fiction about herself.
In Self Defense
Her marriages, her sex life
real and rumored - were
tossed freely into the public
domain. She has been end
leSsly Satirized, and she
seemed to enjoy satirizing
herself. In this way, she
erected a brittle wall of amo-
rality around herself as the
most obvious form of self
defense in a postwar society
where "glamorous" women
who professed conventional
standards of morality were,
often as not, judged liars,
hypocrites and worse.
To filter out the actual
f1esh-and-blood woman from
the deep and murky pool of
publicity in which she is i'm
mersed is far from simple.
See RARDOT paOe D.s
Evening star., 1960-10-09

drum with a delivery that
browns out a brass section.
There on stage - she's
still the jitterbug kid. Or
the blond bombshell, if that's
how you like to think of her.
But at 80, Betty Hutton is
willing to let that be her
public pose. In private. she's
searching for peace-after
three tumultuous marriages,
assorted romances and a
dipsy-doodle career-in the
Bible.
"Sure I'm a swinger, but
in my book being hip is be-
ing hip to the whole scene,"
she says. "And you can only
be hip to the world through
a route called God"
Everything Was Wrong
In the measure Of time,
getting religion is new to
Betty.
Everything was wrong
for me-" she says. II knew
there was something deep
inside me that was troubled.
I was in my dressing room
after a show and found a
copy of that book by Nor
man Vincent Peale-'The
Power of Positive Think
ing That started it. From
there, I went to the Bible"
And from the Bible, she
went to church - "a little
poor one without a buck to
its name that's like inside
Beverly Hills but also out
side it,"
She Needed It
II was only baptized into
my faith lutheran two years
ago." she says. II needed it
to straighten myself out and
to give me more to bring to
my daughters. Those kids are
IA and IL now"
The fact that Lindsay and
Candy are growing up seems
to come to her as a surprise.
In a sense, she blames this
on the atmosphere in which
her life and career have been
conducted: No one ever
wanted her to be anything
but an ageless jet-powered
scatter Drained blonde. That
was good for laughs, and good
times.
when I'd come to a party,
they'd expect me to swing
from the chandeliers" she
says. IF I wasn't ON all the
time, then I'd get the business
about being temperamental or
playing it big time or some
other jazz"
Completely Implausible
Caroming around the stage
of Basin Street East, it seems
implausible that Betty could
ever be anything but a
swinger. Moving on perhaps
the Shapeliest legs in the
Evening star., 1960-10-09
TODAY,S SCHEDULES
STAGE
SCREEN.

NATIONAL THEATER- Dark Duel of Angels" resumes
tomorrow, ~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
Willis G. Brewer

Willis c. Brewer, 80, died at
9:l5 a. m, Saturday at the
Hewitt rest home in Cumberland
following a lingering illness.
He was born Aug. 7, 1877, in
Muskingum county to Robert and
Margaret Cox Brewer, but re-
sided in Cumberland the past
several years where he was a
retired farmer.
Mr.. Brewer leaves two broth
ers, Frank and Fred of Cumber-
land; one sister, Mrs. Viola Covel
of Port Clinton route /. His wife,
Ida Hunter Brewer, died in 1887.
He was a member of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church and
the Masonic Lodge where he re-
ceived a 50-year pin in 1858.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at 100 p. m. Monday at
the Tom funeral home by Rev.
Ronald Anderson, and burial was
in the Cumberland cemetery.
Masonic services were conducted
Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
CALDWELL
LIBRARY NOTES

And Happy New Year to you!
The library charging desk is
having its face lifted in keeping
with the trend in the New Year
toward a clean start New titles
are ready for circulation also
and the adult non-fiction list
follows:
Give Us the Tools - Viscardi;
a book about the accomplish
ments of the handicapped people;
Power for the Small Boat -
Crook, title of use to readers
for next summer; Lettering a
guide for teachers - Cataldo;
American Song-bag - Sandburg
Cokesbury Party book, a new
edition; Bass in America-Bauer
Mammals Way - Bjorn; Boots
and Saddles - Custer; The Gen
erals Wife - Ross, these two
titles should make good book
reports; GustN's Child - the
appealing auto biography of
Alice T. Hobart, novelist; John
Paul Jones - Morrison, an excel
lent biography; The Bitter Fruit
of Kom-Pawi - Koh, fine story
of Korean woman who came
to America to make her home;
Valiant Companions Waite,
another fine book report as it
is story of Helen Keller and
her teacher, Anne Sullivan
Macy.
Novels: Spinster Ashton
Warner; Brief Of Gaudy Hour -
Barnes; War Lover Hersey;
Let the Hurricane Roar - Lane;
Flowers of Hiroshima Morris
and Nicchia - Wagner.
Mysteries: Marked Man -
Carmichael; Saint to the Rescue
- Charters; Melora Eber-
hart; Pass the Gravy - Gardner;
The Man Who Followed Women
- Kitchens; "A Crime for Christ
mas - Lynch; Three at the
Angel - Proctor.
Westerns: Dead in the Saddle
Roberts; Supply Train Stan
ley; and Fenced Off - Drago.
Library hours are 1000 a. m. to
4:30 p. m. Monday through Sat
urday and on Saturday evening
$50 to 800 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
Highway Crews
Kept Busy On
Maintenance

Archie VanFossen, the local
state highway superintendent, re-
ported that the department was
kept busy over the holidays
keeping the roads free and clear
from any hazards that might
have existed at that time which
might have impeded the progress
of the travellers.
The crane has been working on
SR 78 cleaning bitches while a
crew worked on SR 339, cutting
brush and. clearing away dead
trees.
The trucks have been hauling
Stag and lime stone on traffic
bound roads over the entire
county, attempting to keep down
dangers caused by wintry condi-
tions.
The patching crews have been
kept busy caring for the pot
holes on the main roads and the
graders have been dragging the
travelled highway berms.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
Canadians Visit Al
Reuben Parks Home

Recent visitors at the Reuben
Parks home on East street, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Colwell
from Calgary, Alberta. Canada,
enroute from Pittsburgh, where
they spent Christmas with their
son, DR.. Murrey Colwell and
family. They continued on to
Missouri where they spent New
Years with Mr.. Colwell's par
ents. Mrs. Colwell is the former
Marg McKinnon, a cousin to Mrs.
Parks.
Mr.. Colwell took trip to
Russia last summer with a group
of Canadian farmers. Accom-
panied by his brother-in-law
Angus McKinnon, they left the
party at the end of the visit at
Moscow, boarded a plane for q
trip by air around the world.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
Routine Bills Allowed
By Board For PAYMENT

The board Of public affairs for
the village of Caldwell met on
Dec. 20 at which time they
approved and passed for payment
the following bills for the light
and water departments
Robert Long Tractor Sales,
$l.40; Journal Leader, $3.50;
Corner Hardware, 1929; General
Electric Supplies, $32780; Gar
loch Co, $l9.49; American Light
Co, S22.9l; Farley-Yontz Insur-
ance, $114.70; Sinclair Refining
Co., $223.85; and the Mobile Oil
Co, S3,35249.
William Heppner Service Sta
ton, S21.70; Journal Leader,
$3.50; Lorenz Hardware, S28. "a;
Allied Chemical Co, $4,000;
Russell Keith and Sons, $105.00;
and WaterWorks Industrial Co.,
$90.47.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
DEATH NOTICES
Henry ReitIer

Henry Reitler, 70, of Caldwell,
died at ZOO a. M, Saturday in a
Cambridge hospital after a ling
ering illness.
Mr.. Reitler was born June 9,
1889 at Byesville, a son of Fred
erick and Kathryn Shampel
Reitler. He was a retired miner.
Surviving are two sons, Edwin
and Russell Reitler of Cincinnati;
a sister, Mrs. Edna Racey of Cald-
well and three brothers, George
of Caldwell, Carl Of Coshocton
and William of Cambridge.
The body was removed to the
McVay funeral home where ser
vices were held Monday with
Rev. E. Parker West officiating
Burial took place in Plainfield
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
Tax Collections
Amount To SS5,678

Noble County Treasurer r. P.
Elliott reported that $85,678.11
has been collected as of Monday,
Jan. 4. Treasurer Elliott wishes
to emphasize the fact that Jan.
20 is the last day to pay your
taxes and after this date there
will be a penalty assessed the
taxpayer.
Treasurer Elliott says that tax
statements are still being re-
turned to his office because of
improper or incomplete ad-
dresses.
According to law, not receiving
statement is no excuse for not
paying the due tax obligation.
If you have not received your
tax bill, you must contact the
treasurer's office to avoid any
unpleasant results due to unpaid
tax bills.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
Crunl Ridge

CRUM RIDGE - Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Feldner entertain
ed New Years day with a chic
ken dinner. Covers were ar
ranged for Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Gildow, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee. Gill
dow, Ronnie Gildow, Grace and
Tom GildoW, Harley Luke, jan
ice Loop, Ross and Ralph Muir
rey of Caldwell.
Donna Rossiter visited with
her grandmother, Mrs. Annie
Mallett, Saturday afternoon.
Larry Crum and Jimmie NAL
lett spent a few days in Column
bus last week with Terry Nal
lett who is attending college and
part-time employed there.
Sunday visitors of Nancy Ros-
sitter were Joan Morrison and
Linda and Alice Archer.
Dean Wells visited in Alliance
during the vacation.
Wayne and Clara Mallett visit
ed with Walter Mallett and fam
lily one evening last week.
Howard Morrison and daugh-
ter, Joan were shopping in Cald-
well, Saturday.
Parker Crum butchered a beef
New Years day.
Jesse Rossiter attended the
funeral of his cousin in Linville,
Sunday afternoon (Mrs. Vada
Berry,.
Terry Mallett attended a New
Years party Friday evening at
the home Of Edwin Crum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Archer
and family visited with Jewell
and Nancy Rossiter, Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rossiter
and daughter, Nancy, visited with
their aunt, Lou Bates at Byes-
vile Thursday, also called on
Earl Miller and family, Noah
Green of Cambridge.
Thelma Piatt and sons, Don
and Ronnie visited with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bonar,
New Years day.
Irwin Morrison has been suf-
fering with a severe cold. Glad
to report he is much better.
Doc and Iona Morrison and
son, Tom, visited with Everett
Archer and family, Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mallett
and daughter, Melody, visited
with Mrs. Mallett's mother, Ora
Wilkinson, one day last week.
Mr.. Phillips of the Parkers-
burg community, preached at the
Crum Ridge Church of Christ,
Sunday. Both he and Mrs. Phil
lips had dinner with Clarence
and Edith Crum.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
Mrs. Cora Thompson

Mrs. Cora Thompson, IS, of
Caldwell, died at 400 a. m. Sun
way at the home Of Mrs. Maude
Shafer here, where she resided
for several months during an
illness.
She was born Sept. 26, 1874,
the daughter of Ambrose and
Elizabeth Groves Danford, in
Noble county.
Her husband, Forest died in
1851.
Survivors include nieces and
nephews.
The body was taken to the
McVay funeral home in Cald-
we'll where last rites were held
Tuesday. Conducting the service
was Rev. E. Parker West, with
burial at Olive cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
Break Occurs In
Gas Line Nj EIba

Residents of Elba were without
gas for about four hours Tuesday
night when a break in the line
of the Permian Oil G. Gas Co.,
occurred about 600 o'clock.
The c & c Coal company was
moving one of its shovels to the
coal field between Macksburg
and Elba when the points of the
equipment broke the gas line
as the shovel was moved across
the railroad tracks near Elba.
Carlos Connell, superintendent
for the company, said that it re-
quired about four hours to repair
the break and the consumers
again had gas in the Elba area
at 1920 D. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
Clara LoFoIiette

Mrs. Clara LaFollette, "A, of
Ava route /, died Tuesday morn
ing at 800 o'clock in the home
of Rodney Buckley where she
had been making her home for
the past six years.
Born May Is, 1885 at Harrietts-
vile, she was a daughter of the
late Conrad and Mary Sherrer
Holschuh.
She was a member of the Ava
Free Methodist church and is
survived by several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 100 p. m. from the
Byesville Free Methodist church
with Rev. Robert S. Terman Of
ficiating. Burial will be made in
the Northwood cemetery, Cam
bridge, with the McVay funeral
home in Caldwell in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
Three Injured In
Minor Traffic Mishap

AT $50 p. M, Thursday, a car
driven by Orton V. Lantz, 40, of
Caldwell, slowed down about a
mile south of Caldwell on USR
2l and was hit in the rear by a
car driven by Glenna Belt, "a,
Of Chardon route l.
Fern Lantz, 40, of Caldwell, a
passenger in the Lantz car, re-
ceived a neck injury and Dennis
Lantz, 10, of the same address,
suffered bruises on his stomach.
Glenna Belt was bruised on the
legs.
Miss Belt has been cited into
court here Jan. for failure to
stop within the assured clear
distance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
pERS0 NAILS

MIR. and Mrs. Paul Seffens, of
Cumberland street, and Don Sef-
fens, of Norwalk, attended the
dinner of the Seffens family at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Lacey, of Belpre, during the
holiday season.
Johnny Rutherford, of Sarahs-
vile, a senior at Ohio State
University, Columbus, spent the
Christmas holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Ruther-
ford. Larry Rutherford left for
New York City on Dec. 28 to
spend three days visiting with
DR.. Tevlik Gokcebay at the
Roosevelt hospital in that city.
New Years Day visitors at the
E. E. Blake home in Dexter City
were Mrs. Fern Mercer, of Gin
cinnati, Mrs. Beulah Briggs, OF
Marietta, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
o. Musgrave and children, of
WilliamstoWn, w. Va, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Warren and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Murrey, of Macksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley McAtee
and daughters, Judy and Joyce
and Mrs. James Ogle, of Macks-
burg, spent the holidays vaca-
tioning in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Mayer and
daughter, of Detroit, Mich, spent
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Hayes and sons, Johnny
and Jeffery, of Sarahsville route
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07

Wheeler, rated second in butter
fat production among herds on
official test with 324 pounds of
fat per cow.
The Linden farm herd of 81
Holstein cows had the three high
est milk producing cows on
official tests in November. They
produced 1880, 1920, and 1890
pounds of milk respectively.
The William Rich herd had the
highest individual fat production
among cows on official tests. She
produced "A pounds of butterfat.
The Linden farm had two cows
that rated second and third with
records of 68 and &c pounds of
fat respectively.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07

relief funds were exhausted.
This is an advance payment
Of money which usually goes out
around February /. A similar
emergency distribution was made
one year ago this week.
Rhodes office was ready to
start writing the checks as soon
as the collection of the $50
public utility excise tax reached
the S. million mark. When pay
ments reached this total We'd
nesday, the checks were written
Immediately and mailed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07

than 40 pounds of butterfat each.
The highest herd average for
both milk and butterfat produc-
ton was credited to the William
Rich herd of % Holstein and
Jersey cows. They produced an
average of 945 pounds of milk
and 40.6 pounds of butterfat per
cow.
The Lewis Davidson herd of
81 Holstein cows rated second
high in milk production among
COWS on official test. They pro-
duced an average of 1913 pounds
of milk and 80 pounds of butter
fat per cow.
The 16 COW herd of Holsteins
and Jerseys owned by Raymond
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
SEAL SALE TOTALS

Christmas Seal sale in Noble
county now totals $1,352.25, ac-
cording to a report made today
by Miss Laura Ramsey, seal sale
chairman. Reminder cards have
been mailed to all those who
have yet to send in their con-
tribution. Of the 1000 letters
mailed, only 1913 have been re-
turned.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07

In letter to county auditors
and treasurers which accom-
panied each countys check,
Rhodes expressed the hope that
the money would arrive in time
"to bring some measure of
Christmas cheer into homes that
face a bleak holiday season.
Nearby counties received the
following: Guernsey, $14,013.90;
Monroe, $5,425.85; Morgan, $14,-
1920; Perry, $8,882.75; and
Washington received $32,893.7O.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
FINGERS

Lawrence Steen, of Caldwell
route 6, was treated in the office
of Drs. E. G.. Ditch and Fred
Cox, for laceration of the
fourth and fifth fingers, Tues
day. He was dismissed to the
office of DR.. c. A. Williams in
Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
RETURNS TO CAMP

Albert P. Head returned 70
Fort Sill, Oklahoma, after spend
ing the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade LongfelloW, Percy
Head and his sisters, Bernlce,
Marilyn and Ellouise Head OF
near Dudley and several other
relatives. He will completed his
six-month basic training with
Ohio National Guards in April.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
AUTO MISHAP

Albert H. Ball, 81, of Quaker
City route 3, bruised both knees
when his car struck a tree after
going out of control on Route
265 at Kings Mine in Guernsey
county about 400 a. m, Friday,
patrolnen said. He was not
treated. The auto was demolished.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
ATTEND FUNERAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Clesson Love,
Grace VanFossen and Mary Field
ner of the East Union community,
recently attended funeral SER
vices for their relative, Johnny
Johnson, at lebanon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
William Rich Herd Is
High h Ranking Producer

The November report Dairy Production testing IN Noble
county shows herds having cows on Dairy Herd
ment ests ana live herds with w tests
OF the 292 cows in herds during November 20 were drv
during the month the group produced
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
County Gets $4,618
In Poor Relief Money

Noble county has received 463 its $5000000
emergency distribution relief money
Auditor Rhodes. The money
Evening star., 1960-03-20

FURN.-Lounge chair and slip
cover. both good cond. W. and J
Sloane S25. WO. 6-2402.
front china closet,
oak with mirror back: dining anc
llv rm. chairs and other pieces,
Evening star., 1960-03-20

GLASS BIN, built TO NRHA specs. I:
Il new would cost Sl75, So. SIS.
JE. 3-130O.
GOLD CHARM BRACELET, with
~ gold charms; $3.50. ROSS
LYN LOAN CO.. IA. 7-OS00.
GOLF CLUBS - Complete set Of
irons and woods; good cond. Also
set OF left-handed irons. Both
reas. priced. La. 9-394l.
GROCERY EQUIP. = Refgr- veg.
ana aairy case, scales, slicer, meat
grinSer, cash reg, etc. ST. s.
1290; ewes. and Sun, JU. S-27ll.
GUNS : Browning shotguns and
Winchester Model 20 rifles. Com
plete collection. AK. $1,000.
GUNS-one 6.55, $50 so; one s.
nm. Mauser, SIS. so: 1 British
.j03, S25; / British .303, SI9.5 so;
i British 1903. SI6; one As Colt
automatic. S35; / new % tar.
get pistol. S37.95. 10. 4-7667.
GUN-Winchester, IL gauge, Model
II: excellent condition. OIL.
GUN. target rife, 5l3-T, Reming-
ton. $40. ,AD. 4-j3Sl.
HEATERS. RANGESi new. USED
gas, oil. wooo. coall ACME STOVE
CO. lO1l 9TH NV Ma S-S952
H-FI-SI. 900 ultimate in stereo
Perfeetionist moving to Europe
100 monos free. ia. 5-759O.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
DINETTES

S-Pc. Grey Wood
Grain Dinette Set.
48-in. table and 4
matching chairs.
Reg. $685. s,
7-Pc. White-and-Red
Dinette Set. 60-in.
Formica- top table
with chrome legs;
6 matching chairs.
Reg. 1895 s
6-Pc. Wood-G Grain Di-
nette Set. Plastic
top table and 4 plas-
tic-covered chairs.
Reg. $59.95 ----- s.
-".
MANY OTHERS
TO SELECT FROM
Evening star., 1960-03-20
ODD
BEDROOM PIECES

Maple Chest. Regu-
lar S29.95 Sls
18th Century Mahog-
any Double Dresser.
Reg. $15995 S98
Cordovan Chest. Reg.
S49.95 w s29
Triple Dresser, Grey.
Reg. S119.95 S44
Solid Maple 6-Drawer
Chest. Reg. $685. s34
Odd Beds. Twin size
or double size. Book
case and panel beds.
Choice of finishes s12
Red Birch 5-Drawer
Chest. Reg. Sl09.95 SAG
Walnut Triple Dresser
and Mirror. Reg.
S129.95 S48
Famous-Brand Inner
spring Mattresses or
Box Spring. Full or
twin sizes. Discon-
tinued tickings SIS
Foam Mattress and
Box Spring Set. Full
or twin sizes w $50
Evening star., 1960-03-20

Duplicator: model
1910. Offset process: excellent con-
dition: $3.50 or best offer. KI.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
CHAIRS

Swedish Modern
c air. Made In
U.S.A. Reg. $29.95 5,
Fireside Chair. Tur-
quoise damask, foam
cushions. Regular
$685. s:
Reclining Chair. Com
plete with vibrator.
Reg. $685. s:
Occasional Chair.
Plastic turquoise,
walnut arms. Reg.
S29.95 &,
Swivel Chair. Assorted
nylon or boucle COW
erS. Choice of colors.
Reg. 1895 s.
Simmons Early Amer
ican Chair. Foam
cushions. Reg. $79.95 5;
High Back swivel
Rockers. Choice oN
nylon covers. Reg.
$109.95 s.
Simmons unge
Chair. Brown tweed.
Reg. S69.95 S.
Simmons Armless
Boudoir Chair. Early
American. Regular
$69.95 -- s.