davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
Kelly Moore
Dies After
BALTIC. Surgery
Funeral Services For Mo
tor Vehicle Commits
siOner And Veteran
Kent Democrat Leader
Held On Monday.

Charles G. kelly Moore, So, of
Hartly, state motor vehicle COM
missioner, former state senator and
a. colorful figure in state Demo-
cratic Party circles for many
years, died Thursday, April IA at
the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti-
more, Nd, where he underwent
surgery this week.
His death occurred the day after
the State Highway Commission
voted to increase his salary from
$4,000 to $4,000. He had been state
motor vehicle commissioner in
Delaware since January IL, 1855,
when he was appointed by the
commissioners of the Highway De-
partment to succeed Harvey B.
Spicer of Georgetown, a Republi-
can. The Hartly Democrat was
president pro tempore of the State
Senate at the time of the appoint
ment.
The news of his sudden death
spread gloom in Legislative Hall
Thursday afternoon. Speaker Sher-
man w. Tribbitt of the House of
Representatives announced it dur
ing the hearing in the House cham
ber of the Department of Labor
bill The hearing recessed for a
moment of silence. At about the
same time, an attache brought
the news to the Joint Finance
Committee room, where a separ-
ate hearing was going on. A mo-
ment of silence was observed
there, too.
Later the same afternoon the
Senate adopted a resolution ex-
pressing its grief at the passing
of Mr. Moore who was one of the
most popular officials in the state
government.
[continued on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
State Plans Inst allatiOn
For Historic Ceremony At
Observance Crystal Fount
Old Dover Days Due May
7-8; New Castle Day
Will Be Observed May
q.

Delaware, which takes justifiable
pride in its nicknames of THE
First State" and 1.-The Diamond
State, will focus the spotlight on
two of its oldest cities during the
month of May when Dover, it's
present capital, and New Castle,
its former colonial and state capi.
tai, will stage their traditional his
tOric celebrations advises the Del
aware State Development Depart
ment.
According to the state informa-
ton agency, "Old Dover Days" will
be observed May and s, and "A
Day in Old New Castle will be
observed May 81.
At both of these events visitors
will again be greeted by residents
of the host communities in Colon
ial costumes, and variety of
special attractions will be offered
in addition to traditional tours of
historic homes, gardens, churches,
museums and public buildings.
One of the principal attractions
of "Old Dover Days" will be the
Dickinson Mansion, the restored
home of the famed "Penman of the
Revolution. Acquired several
years ago by the Colonial Danes of
America in Delaware and later
decided to the Public Archives
Commission, the Dickinson Man
sion is. located on State Route 8
just a short driving distance from
downtown Dover. 1t is furnished
with items that actually belonged
to John Dickinson, author of the
Articles of Confederation and one
CONTINUED on page fivel
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
New Century
Club Leaders
| n S talle t d
On Monday
Mrs. Borden Smith With
Full Cabinet For Next
Two Years Were IN
stalled At Meeting In
Club Rooms; Luncheon
Was Served.

Mrs. Borden Smith was installed
with her cabinet of officers at the
final meeting of the club year
1958-6O on Monday. Elected Off
GERS for the coming two years were
Mrs. Daniel Friedman, first vice
president; Mrs. Helen Lynn, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. John e.
Burris, third vice president; Mrs.
Hagar Algard, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Elton Lynch, corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. Frank
Austin, treasurer; Mrs. John Long
botham, retiring president, was in
stalled as club director, and for
the term of three years Mrs. George
Westphal, Mrs. Obey Sapp and Mrs.
J. Spencer Wills were installed as
members of the club board of di-
rectors. Mrs. Joseph j. Pearce was
elected to fill out the unexpired
term of Mrs. Desmond Lyons, and
Mrs. ]. S. Willis to take the place
on the board of Mrs. Smith, newly
elected president Delegates elect
ed to the state convention to be
held in Wilmington on May 25-26
were Mrs. Smith, Mrs. ]. Raymond
Masten and Mrs. j. Albert Baxter.
Alternates elected were Mrs. The
odore Aber, Mrs. Westphal and
Mrs. George T. Macklin. The in
stallation service which incorpor-
ated the club collect and the light
ing of candles. was performed by
Mrs. J. S. Willis. Mrs. Longboth-
am, in her closing remarks, thank
ed the members for the cooperation
and help during her term of Office
and was presented gifts from the
board of directors and the club, by
Mrs. Daisy Hoyt. She presented
the gavel to Mrs. Smith, who asked
for continued club spirit and CO.
operation.
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
Kent Free Chest
X-Ray Schedules

Free Chest X-Rays will be avail
able at the en-Wyoming Fire
Hall on Thursday. April 2Sth from
9-12 a. m. and 1-5 p. m. Mr.. Robert
Wagner of Camden and Mrs. Alfred
S. Biggs. Junior of Wyoming are
co-chairmen for the promotion of
this program which is sponsored
by the State Board of Health and
Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis So
ciety for anyone Is years of age
and over.
Another community location is
scheduled for Hartly at the Station
Lot on Friday, April 29th from 2-6
(continued on page elevenl
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
Spring L Time For
Seeing First State

Delawareans do not have TO leave
the State TO enjoy the beauties OF
Spring advises the Delaware State
Development Department. Bios
somtime, reports the state promo
tion agency, is a delightful season
for sightseeing right here in the
First State.
While the blooming season varies
somewhat from year to year be-
cause of weather conditions, late
April and early May generally find
Delaware's gardens, orc hards,
yards. fields and woods ablaze with
color.
(contlnued on page eieven)
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
DAYLIGHT SAVING TINE
STARTS THIS SUNDAY

Residents of Milford are
presently due for some
changes in their daily hours.
Daylight Saving is due to go
into effect in Milford, as
over most of the Continental
United States, Sunday, April
"a, at 200 a. m.; that is the
time that clocks will be turn
ed ahead one hour. This sche-
dule will continue until the
first Sunday in October, when
it will officially come to an
end.
Many of the railroads and
the majority of the nations
airlines will operate under
the standard time set-up.
Milford industrial estab-
lishments and stores will
operate under daylight saw
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

doses OF Salk vaccine 10 DelaWar-
cans, over two-thirds of which was
distributed through local clinics.
Most of the rest went to inschool
programs.
The organization of the 1860
clinics will be the same used since
their initiation in 1857. State-pur-
chased vaccine will be administered
by volunteer physicians and nurses.
Volunteer hostesses will represent
the National Foundation. which
will also contribute funds for dis
possible syringes. The disposable
equipment offers the double advan-
tage OF faster service and. more
Importantly, absolute safety from
disease transmission through in
adequate sterilization.
Commenting on the re-opened
vaccination program, James r.
(continued on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
Kent Woman Wins
Best Dressed Title
Pennington Lady Walks on with
H0nors At Rehoboth

An estimated 10000 visitors came
to Rehoboths Easter observances
sponsored by the Rehoboth Cham
ber of Commerce.
Activities started with sunrise
service on the boardwalk at 5:22
a. m. The biggest attendance was
at the boardwalk fashion promen-
ade between l and 3 D. m.
The. weather was. clear and
bright. The temperature rose from
a low Of so degrees at the sunrise
service to the mid-70s during the
promenade.
Judges awarded Mrs. G. Edwin
Seibert of Pennington, DEL, and
Feasterville, Pa, the Wanamaker
Cup as the top prize for the best
dressed lady. She caught their eye
with an all violet outfit, a loose
wool coat covering a green figured
dress. A bird-cage hat trimmed in
continued on page elevenl
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

]. J. Mcdonald, president of the
association, has forwarded to the
Governor the names of II students
who will make up the cabinet,
but they are unassigned to specific
cabinet posts. At the meeting in
the Governors Office, the cabi-
net will organize by making as
signments among the IL depart
ments each cabinet official is to
head.
The student cabinet will work
out an agenda of problems facing
the state government Also, the
student cabinet members will be
referred to state officials who will
be asked to consult with them
about the work of their agencies to
provide the students with first
hand information. Later the stu
dent cabinet meets to take up state
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

In pr0cla1mlng senior ClLizenS
Month, Governor Boggs called at
tention to the fact that this State
and Nation owe their present pros
perity and the bright promise of
their future to the lifelong efforts
and sacrifices of those whom we re-
spect and honor as Senior Citi-
zens''.
He also recommended fullest use
of the trained skflls and valuable
experience" possessed by those be-
yond middle age
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, this State and Ma
ton owe their present prosperity
and the bright promise of their fu-
ture to the lifelong efforts and
sacrifices of those we respect and
honor as SENIOR CITIZENS; and
WHEREAS, we now widely
Continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
Gov. Boggs Proclairns
Law Day For May 1st.
Observance Sponsored BY Amer
lean State Bar Groups

In conjunction with the 0bser-
vance Of Law Day - U. s. A"
sponsored nation wide by the
American Bar Association and in
this state by the Delaware Bar
Association, Governor ]. Caleb
Boggs has proclaimed May 1st as
Law Day in Delaware.
Inasmuch as May 1, 1860, falls
on Sunday, the chief executive in
his promotion of Law Day, sug-
gested that this years observance
serve to symbolic the freedom
of religious worship which is a
basic American right established
by the Constitution and protected
by our laws. This will be, accord
ing to Governor Boggs, "in con-
trast with the lack of religious
liberty in Communist lands where
this date is additionally a time
for display of military power.
(continued on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
Tickets Available For
Band Boosters Fete
Annual Dinner And Bazaar Is
Due May 9Th

Tickets are now available for
the Band Boosters Chicken and
Dumping Dinner and Spring Ba-
Zaar. Both will be held on May
7th at the Lakeview Avenue School
Cafeteria and Gym. Tickets are be-
ing distributed this week to Band
Members and Music students
through the schools and prizes
will be offered to students selling
the largest number of tickets.
Prizes will be announced at a
later date by Mr. William Farlow,
president of the Band Boosters.
Tickets are slips adults and 75c
children. They can also be pur-
chased from all Band Booster
members and at the door.
Mrs. Ruth Davis is in charge of
the Food Booth with Mrs. Harry
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
Wilmington AID Club
Visiting In Area
Group Making Tour OF Libby
Plant At Houston

About 80 members of the Wilm-
ington Advertising Club came to
Milford by bus on Thursday as the
Chronicle prepared to go to press.
The group planned to make a
tour of the Libby, McNeill and
Libby frozen foods plant at Hous-
ton, Del.
Following the tour they were to
be entertained at the Hotel Mil
ford by two Milford members of
the club, G. Marshall Townsend,
editor of this newspaper and his
associate Mr.. Robert H. Yerkes,
Sr., the managing editor of the
paper.
The Wilmington Ad Club men,
bership is composed of newspaper
men, printers. and people affiliated
in the printing, advertising and
allied arts.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
Rod Johnston, Is
Cited For Study
Frederick Banker Given Certificates
OF Accomplishment

Two certificates of accomplish
ment in banking study courses will
be presented to Roderick r. Johns
ton, manager of the Delaware Trust
Company Office in Frederick, at the
banquet of the Kent County Study
Group of the American Institute
of Banking, in Dover. on April %.
The banquet will be held in the
Maple Dale Country Club.
Mr.. Johnston will receive both
the pre-standard and standard GER
tiiicates, following completion of
courses in accounting, economics.
money and banking, principles of
bank operations. business admin
istration, negotiable instruments
and commercial law.
(continued on PAGE sikh
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
Blue Hen Cub Pack
Roundup April 27
Gala Affair VIII Be Held In
LakevieW Avenue Cafeteria

This month, Blue Hen Cub Pack
#1O1 will complete its eighth year
of existance and will fittingly OBJ
serve the occasion by staging its
annual "Round-Up" next Wednes-
day evening, April q, in the cafe
terra of the Lakeyiew Avenue
School, here.
Pack 101, which has consistent
Iy been one of the Delmarva Couh-
ellis largest and most active Cubb-
ing units, was organized here in
April, 1852 by Milford's civic
minded Veterans of Foreign Wars
unit, Blue Hen Post #6483. Since
then, more than 800 boys between
the ages of 8 and IL years have
enjoyed the benfits of Scouting
CONTINUED or page severn
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
Taxes Increased At
Lincoln For Tuition
Real Estate Tax Up Sc Per 500;
Per Capita Tax Up $500

Ker CdpItd Tax Up @4sUU
AT the recent School Board Meet
ing (April 13th) the Lincoln School
Board found it necessary to in
crease the Real Estate tax SC and
the Per Capita tax $4.00. The in
crease will set the Real Estate tax
at 33c per hundred dollars of as
sessment and $500 on every Capt.
tation. Under the Tuition Bill
which became effective July. /,
1859, the receiving district, in this
case Milford Special School Dis
trict, is authorized to collect a tut
ton charge for each nonresident
pupil. Lincoln School District has
sixty-one pupils, ninth to the 18th
grades, attending Milford High
School. The total amount due and
payable to Milford is $2,812.71, a
charge of $46.11 per pupil. The
tax increase necessary to pay the
Tuition Bill is mandatory under
(continued on page sevenD
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
Final Stage Of Census
Is Underway In State
EnumeratOrs Seeing UncOunted Deawareans
Others Prepare TO Tally Blue Forms That We're Left
BY Workers At Every Fourth House.

the sworked
final of the 1860
moppng
sited
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
Coz. BOggs To Meet His
Student Cabinet April 25


hold meeting Caleb Monday
April 25, p.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
May Designated As Senior
Citizen Month By Governor

Governor Caleb Bogg this week urged all Deawareans to
at
as by the chie exec
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
Free Polio Clinics Resume
In DeIGiUGre On April 27

polio clinics for preschoo children and adults As
available statewide
Health
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-16

attending a training session
for counselors at Camp Klein
Friday and Saturday. Mon :
day, Ruth Ellen will leave to
spend a week with her col
lege room mate, Jan Cum
Minis of Bellevue. Both girls
will then return to C a m D
Klein Sunday, June 26 and
will serve as counselorS in
the Camp program during
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Dukes
and their family, Marilyn
Craig, Larry and N ancy
moved Monday from t h e I
home on South street to their
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-16

new home on Stark dr., Will
loughby Hills. Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Jevnikar who have
purchased the Dukes home
moved into it Tuesday from
their former home on South
street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, for
mer 9th grade teacher here
for many years but now teach
ing near Sycamore, H., her
present home, is making a
short visit to her mother Mrs.
Mary MannO.
Mrs. w. H. Bender (Freda
Stafford is recovering nice
ly from a serious major op-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-16
Gardou RrsouaI

erford on Monday, June 20,
for Germany. Bill, Margret
and Mary will also accom- &.
pany them.
John Neill, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Neill, Paines =
vile Ravenna Rd., who
was graduated from Char :
don high school last week ,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-16

has been accepted by Ober-
lin College and will begin his
freshman year there in Sep
tember.
The Tri County Coin club
will meet tonight Thursday
in the educational building of
the Pilgrim Christian chur-
ch, South st. Anyone inter-
eSted in coin collecting is in
vited to come. There will be
special coin auction tonight.
DR.. and Mrs. A a n P.
Cragg and DR.. and Mrs.
George DandaIideS saw Carol
Charming in "ShoW BuSi
ness" last week at the Han
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-16

ma theatre.
Dr.. and Mrs. George Dan
dalides and family were in
Weirton, w. Va, last week
end to attend the wedding of
her sister. Their son, Peter.
was ring bearer in the bridal
procession.
Mrs. Walter IShee, and son
Roger, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Rarick and daughter, Di-
Xie and Larry Reiter attend
ed graduation exercises at
Ohio State University, Col :
umbus last week, when Rob-
ert Ishee received his Bache-
lor of Science degree in Edu-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-16

cation.
Nancy Holland Wisneski
and daughter, Valerie of 125
North ST., are staying with
Mrs. Richard C. Ripple, while
Mr.. Ripple is at Army Re :
serve Training Camp.
Mrs. Sam Carr entered the
Forest Hill Ostephathic hos
pital in Cleveland Tuesday
for surgery.
Mrs. Sam Meyer of Holly
wood, Fla, and Mrs. George
Meyer of Claridon called on
the formers neice, Mrs. Sam
Carr Monday evening.
Ruth Ellen Kirby will be
- - ,t1tr. fNgept Ar sslskf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-16

Grafton in her home at 2004
S. Vine St., Urbana, III. Mr.,
and Mrs. Bender'S daughter,
Sandra Susan, graduated
from Urbana high school on
June 10, and expects to en-
ter University of Illionis in
the fall. Her sister, Deena
Louise, a Delta, Delta, Delta
Sorority Sister, has just COM
pleted her freshman year at
the University. She is major
ing in Commercial Art. She
is to teach Crafts" in the
Girl Scout Camp at Eyer
ton, Wis, this summer.
Mrs. Victor Brediger and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-16
BY BETTY GORE
Phone Avenue 6-8081

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert R.
Neill will leave sunday ,
June 10, to drive their son,
Robert, and his college room
mate, Noble Lee, of Chicago,
to New York City, w h e r e
they will board the SIS. Wat
Evening star., 1960-11-10
BEDROOM


Low POSTER Bed cherry double bed Was 495 1898
16DRAWeR CHEST luxurious solid cherry Eory American style
24DRAWER CHESTS in beautiful Eory American style solid cherry
Were $3.50" $685.
Low POSTER BED Eoy American styling double bed ontque
walnut Was 63,75" 1898
-5-Pc. MAHOGANY BEDROOM superb Heppewte erofted by
National. Wo $565OO 100
5PC BEDROOM SUITE handsome brown cherry by National
with double dresser mirror chest double panel beds and night obe
Was $1,000 249.0o
3-66" HEADBOARD SWING FRAAEs French Provincial STYLE
smart Figure Eight design Frwood finish Was l27O0 1898
3sINGLE BOOKCASE HEADBoARDs FRAMES Of Mebo mahogany
Were 49, so" 57.s5
NIGHT TABLE in dull walnut finish Was 1880" 37.s5
Low CHEST in dull walnut finish Wos 84 So $3.50
DRESSER DESK dull walnut finish Wos $50" 5e.95
l66" BOOKCASE HEADBOARD and Swing fromes Lovely
Moobor finish from inspiration group by Broyhi Was 1855,
-. $685.
DOUBLE SIZE Panel Beds in lovely MoIobo finish from Inspiration
group by Boyhi Were $3.50" 34.oS
CHEST CHEST with folding mirror top from inspiration group
by BroyhI Was 134.OO" 1895
CHEST with dowers lovely MoIobor finish from inspiration
group by Broyhi Was O4OO" O"'---------------- 64.os
TRIPLE DREssERs 6 MIRRORS, drowers lovely Moobo finish
from inspiration by BroyhI Were 2f45o' 1880
55Pc BEDROOM SUITES by United stunning tony Walnut
double dresser with large mirror chest double size pone bed and
night tobIe Were 5000" 23s.oo
Evening star., 1960-11-10
LIVING ROOM

LIVING ROOM
LOUNGE CHAIR spring cushion brown domosk with kick
peot skirt by BeoehIey Was 6l co. 1898
LOUNGE CHAIR foam rubber with kick peo skirt, beige Moto
Nose by Beoehey Wos q LOO" Observation-Disclosures 1898
2LoUNGE CHAIRS antique white gold foam rubber cushion
in uschio or burnt orange Was $500" 5S75
EARLY AMERICAN SOFA in handsome black print obric Was
$3.50" l98.00
SOFA by Globe rubber and back cushions
fabric. Was 463OO" -z9Soo
FRENCH PROVINCIAL soFA foam rubber cushions beige
Was 4leOO" 1850
LOUNGE CHAIR with foam rubber cushion fobric with
kick peo skirt Wos $3.50" 1898
MAPLE LOVE SEAT handsome coral tweed by spoeuecoeon
Was l8l 90" - 1880
MAPLE WING CHAIR foam rubber beige and green print
by Sproeue- -Coreon Wos 1000" $3.50
2APLE PLATFORM ROCKERS hondsome rust fobc by spogue
Carleton Were g. 90" 44.eS
1EARLYAMERcAN 5Pc SECTIONAL soFA foom rubber cushions
blue and beige print with box pIeo skirt Was oo50o 49S0o
RECLINING CHAIR by Ktnger the Prince Of Eose Wos 25oo
1898
5-Pc FRENCH PROVINCIAL SECTIONAL SOFA French Wonu
with spring down cushion by Hickory Beige Was e76oo' $1,000
KITTlNGER WING CHAIR Chippendoe spring cushion
beige tapestry Was $4,000 1880
FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA by ByhI with diamond tfed back
Frood with foam rubber cushions lovely turquoise fobric Was
279oo' lssoo
II SWIVEL CHAIRS by Thomoe pIeot skirts Choice Of
fhio with beige stripe discontinued style Were
lO9UO' 94.f9
LOUNGE CHAIR with foam rubber cushions lovely coral
hyde, by Beoehley Was 81 co. $500
MONROE LOUNGE CHAIR with foam rubber cushions in stysh
Aqua Was 1880" 1895
sG OCCASIONAL CHAIR walnut with foam rubber cushions in
attractive beige Was 1000" 1900
DANISH TYPE OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, by Fox rich walnut with
rubber cushions Coral in Mocha Were 80 5O"--59eS
3-PC SECTIONAL sOFA bumper type with foam rubber
cushions and wonu legs modern Chocolate Brown Fobric BY
Kroehe Was 38l 24e.9S
FOAM RUBBER soFA modern styling by kroher rich walnut with
cushions Fobnc Was l98OO
1898
3-Pc SECTIONAL soFA left with foam rubber
cushions Walnut Beige Tapestry by Valentine Sewer
Was 467 5O% 298.00
4pc WEDGE SECTIONAL soFA walnut with rubber
by Valentine Sewer Was $1,000 4es0o
lLOUNGE CHAIR OTTOMAN walnut with foam rubber cushions
lovely coral by Valentine Seover Wos 2o7oo" 1890
2PC BUMPER END SECTIONAL SOFA walnut with foam rubber
cushions in attractive beige Was 289OO" ------- l99oo
SOFA gold foam rubber cushions and kick peots
Was 2o7OO" $4,000
2WALNUT LOUNGE CHAIRS Danish style rubber cuh
fashionable blue Were 1245o* Recommendations 1898
sLEEPERS
EARLY AMERICAN sLEEPERS Kroee foam rubber cushions
o' 00< So' S' Drown '"Seo Or '"Ss' were 24s5o
SIMMONS HIDE ABED beige nyon bouc with Lawson and
foam rubber cushions Was 32oOO1 24900
SIMMONS BEAUTYREsT Studio Couch stunning charcoal tweed
Was lZ99o~ $3.50
SIMMONS STUDIO COUCH in tweed discontinued
STYLE Was $685." 6e95
SIMMONS HDEA-BED gray non boucIe with Beouyrest
cushions Was e5O* 1850
"TAKE-WITH" SPECIALS
724 TABL LAMPS
we're 9.95 to $685.
33H to 5000 OFF
Evening star., 1960-11-10
PORCH & REC" ROOM FURNITURE

l-5Pc DINING ROOM SUITE wrought by Woodward with
oval gloss top obe and barrel chors oordeno fro Was
3l7oO" 1890
TEA CART Of wrought by Woodward with gloss top Pompeon
ereen Was 90" $3.50
-5Pc DINING SUITE lavender and white by Troy ssode SO"
round tobIe with matching side ehois Was 16l 30" $3.50
ecALFAsIA INDIA BARS, 4S" long, Walnut formieo
tops. Were 5o.o5" -----E----- 34.9s
SALTERNI LOUNGE CHAIR Of wrought stotoy
frame and and blue upholstery Wos $500" 1900
-5PC DINING SUITE Heood Wakefield round Bsque tobe
with hoop chairs in choice Of Ebony Ponsetto Bque Was
1850" 1880
cALIFASA Rotton Bo so" long, Walnut formico tops Were
1850" O"--------------- 1850