davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29
January |, 1851
VIII Find Many
Added To S. Law

About $4,000 parents working for
their sons or daughters in trade
or business will be covered for
the first time under social security
beginning January l, 1861, stated
William r. Howells, Acting Mana
ger of the Phoenix Social Security
Administration disSlict office. Mr..
Howells said the 1860 amendments
to the social security law recently
signed by the President make no
change in the provision which says
that work performed by parent
in the home of a son or daughter
is not covered by social security
and, therefore, cannot count to-
ward the payment of social Sc
curity benefits. However, work
that parent does for a son or
daughter in a trade or business
can now be covered, if a bona
fide employer-employee relation
ship exists.
Mr.. Howells went on to explain
that such a relationship exists if
the person for whom the employ
ee" works has the right to direct
and control him in the way he
works both as to the final results
and as to the details of when,
where, and how the work is to be
done. The employer need not act
ually exercise control; it is suf-
ficient that he has a right to do
so.
Many parents whose employment
will be covered under this new
provision have already earned Soc
ial security credits for other work
they have done in the past and
the change in the law will make it
possible for them to earn addi-
tional credits toward retirement,
survivors, and disability benefits.
Mr.. Howells advised parents
working for their grown children
in a trade or business who do not
already have social security cards
will need to apply for social Sc
curity account numbers. The first
report of their wages and pay
ment of taxes due must be paid
on or before April 30, 1861. The
parents name and social security
number must be entered on that
report.
For more in f orm ion Mr..
Howells asked that his office be
contacted. The address is 201 East
Roosevelt Street, Phoenix 4, Ari-
zona, and the telephone number is
Alpine 8-5851. Ext 2O1
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29

NORGE automatic wash machine,
push button type. $45 or Sc month
Iy. Whirlpool. sos S. Central, till 8
p. m.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29
LET'S DISCUSS
Arizona Law
Income Tax Return

income lax Return
Preparing an income tax return
always is a chore, but we've learn
ed that keeping records makes it
easier.
Before long the television comics
and the cartoonists will have a
field day with jokes about folks
struggling with their income tax
forms. These comedy situations
may be untrue, or half-true, but
there is no denying that many OF
us have difficulties in filing our
returns.
Lawmakers and tax collectors
have tried tc make it as easy as
possible for us with shortened
forms and withholding taxes. It's
not so bad for the wage earners
and salaried people who have q
! single source of income, but these
days so many folks earn extra
money on the side, sell their homes
at a profit, cash in an annuity, or
enter into some other transaction
that may some day affect the fig
uring of their personal income tax
eS.
The easiest solution for you and
me and the average family is to
maintain a record of income and
outgo throughout the year. 1t can
be simple and brief. 1t may save
you tax dollars, and it can save
you a lot of trouble and guesswork
if Uncle Sam decides to ask ques-
tiOnS.
1t is wise, too, to hold onto these
records for several years, at least
three years. If the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue suspects fraud,
they can investigate you at any
time. Showing receipts and records
which you kept might be the only
way to prove your innocence.
In the purchase and sale of pro-
perty--your home, the family sum-
mer cabin which your father put
in your name after you married,
the little house you bought and
rented to your son before he was
transferred--keep careful records.
Particularly, keep evidence of out
of-pocket expense you incurred in
making capital improvements =
anything which made the property
more valuable than when you
bought it.
Capital gains, the net profit from
the sale of property, are taxed at
a lower rate than other types of
income
In any major transaction the
best proof of the cost of anything
is a receipted bill or a cancelled
check. If you suspect that any
such evidence might be needed for
income tax records many years
in the future, it's good idea to
keep it with your other permanent
records like your social security
card or the deed to your home or
your army discharge papers.
(This legal column is issued
under the supervision of the State
Bar of Arizona, and is written to
inform, not to advise.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29

And herein do I exercise
myself, to have always q con-
science void Of Offense toward
God, and toward man.
-(Acts 24:16)
What a wonderfully differ
ent world this would be if all
Of us followed st. Paul's ex-
ample. There would be little
need for police forces, pris-
ons, armies and wars If each
human being possessed q.
sensitive, God-inspired con-
science and bent his efforts
toward keeping i clean"
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29
A HAPPY new Year TO OUR READERS
PAUL ROBSON.
IN AUSTRALIA

Paul Robson made a concert
tour of Australia and New Zealand
where he sang before capacity aud
fences. The critics in Australia said
that his voice was tops.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29
Get Early Start

An American tourist In Eng
land asked the gardener at Ken
sington Gardens, ''How do you
ever get lawns as perfect as that?
well, madam" was the an
swer, 'the first thing you have
to do is begin about 600 years
ago."
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29

KAPPA ALPHA PSI,
Phoenix A lu m n i
Chapter and theiI.
wives, called the Sill
houettes enter the
ballroom at River
side Park at their
annual Black anC
White Formal, De-
cember rs. (SUN
Photo = Alan An
dersOn)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
r TACUE:

Mrs. Mary Catharine
Tague, 1905 Pennsyl-
vania Avenue, Columbus,
was honored for twenty
one years of service to st.
Francis School of Nursing,
at Commencement Exercises
last Sunday, at st. Joseph's
Cathedral. The award was be-
slowed by Bishop Clarence G.
Issenmann in the name of
the Franciscan Sisters of the
Poor who operate the School
of Nursing.
MRS. TAGUE HAS BEEN
working for the Sisters since
1888 when she graduated
from st. Francis School of
Nursing. Since 1899 she has
been teaching in the School
of Nursing, at first, as a part
time teacher in Science and
since 1914, as a full time Sci
ence Instructor.
Mrs. Tague was president
of st. Francis Alumnae Asso-
citation 1944-48 and was a
board member of District Il,
Ohio State Nurses Associa-
ton. 1886. Currently she
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
Tea Welcomes
New Members

st. Brendan Church, 4475
Dublin Rd., will welcome all
new members who have NOV
ed into the parish since May
/, 1860, at a reception and
tea at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Miller. Special invita-
tons have been sent to all
new parishioners. Mrs. M. L.
Trabue will assist Mrs. Miller.
Hostesses for this occasion.
will be Mrs. Joseph Zoruba,
Mrs. George Panzer, Mrs.
Richard Hubbell, Mrs. John
Tackman, Mrs. Francis Size
mers, Mrs. Jack Bentley, Mrs.
Steven Wallace, Mrs. Donald
Mathews, Mrs. Charles Scott,
Miss Mary MCGOWAN, Mrs.
Wayne Rife, Mrs. Theodore
Miller, Mrs. Lewis Brink, Mrs.
Charles Wetterer, Mrs. Ar
thur LaFave, Mrs. James
Bauermeister, Mrs. ] e S
Sexton, Mrs. Robert Hatem,
Mrs. Ralph Johnson and Mrs.
Robert Sheldon.
The following committee
members in charge of this af-
fair are Mrs. Charles Scott,
Mrs. Theodore Miller, Mrs. M.
l.. Trabue and Mrs. Donald
Mathews.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
Catholic Women
League Plans
Dinner Sept. 10

The Catholic Women's
League will open the 1860 sea-
son with a dinner meeting
Monday, Sept. 10, at $50 pm.
at the Diocesan Council of
Catholic Women's headquar-
tiers, 1909 Hawthorne Ave.
Officers for the year are
Mrs. George A. Fulcher, presi-
dent; Mrs. Gerald Byrne, first
vice.president; Mrs. Miss Joan
Karshner, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Frank Miller, Sec
rotary; Mrs. Paul ]. Lynch,
treasurer; Miss Florence
Gaughran, member-at-lar e e
Mrs. Sam Gallione, telephone
chairman; and Mrs. V. p. Han
nigan, publicity.
Father Richard F. Dodd,
moderator will be guest
speaker.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
Father Kraus
To Address
Miriam Club

Father James Kraus of the
st. Charles College faculty,
will be the guest speaker at
the first fall meeting of the
Miriam Club of st. Brendan
Church, which will be held
Tuesday, Sept. 20, at 8 pm, at
the home of Mrs. George
Panzer, 4783 Belan.
1.-THE Plays the Thing will
be the topic of FIR. Kraus'
talk. He will speak on relig-
ious plays in general and on
the O~berammergau Passion
Play specifically.
Mrs. Charles Wetterer is in
charge of refreshments for
the evening, assisted by Mrs.
Robert Mammalian, Mrs. Pat
rick Sweeney, Mrs. Victor Sa-
bo, Mrs. Marlin Sexten and
Mrs. Richard Smith.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16


Mrs. William R. Fazzone,
chairman of arrangements
and reservations and Mrs.
Robert Wineberg, chairman
of membership, have sent 100
invitations.
They were assisted by the
following committee m e M
bers: Mrs. Albert Corna, Mrs.
Joseph DiCesare, Mrs. Eugene
Gramm, Mrs. Robert c. Hink-
lie. Mrs. Frank M. Kolombato-
vich, Mrs. Richard Humph-
rey. Mrs. James Siefert, Mrs.
Nellie Particle, Mrs. Rodney
Worrell, Mrs. Guido Rossetti,
Mrs. Richard G. Plagenz.
This committee will also
serve as hosteses along with
the officers and executive
board members.
Mrs. George c. Mayer. So
cial chairman, will be assisted
by Mrs. A. A. Eilers, Mrs.
Daniel Conner, Mrs. Robert
McNally, Mrs. Robert Ober-
meyer, Mrs. John Dilenschnei-
der and Mrs. Joseph Boehm.
Mrs. Eliot Miles, president
of the Women's Club, and
Mrs. Robert Walter, president
of the parish Council of Cath
Ollie Women, will introduce
their officers and chairmen
for the coming year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
St. Raphaels
Guilds Meet

The Guilds of st. Raphael
announce the following meet
ings:
Guild 5 - Thursday, Sept.
20, at IL noon, at the home of
Mrs. Mary Harmon.
Guild 6 - Tuesday, Sept.
20 8 pm, at the home of Mrs.
c. j. Mccarthy.
Guild 9-Wednesday, Sept.
%, at 8 pm, at the home of
Ethel Croiwin.
Guild 10 - Tuesday, Sept.
81, at $50 pm, at the home
of Mrs. Frank Price, 80 E.
Longview.
Guild II - Tuesday, Sept.
20 at / pm, in the Chintz
Room at Lazarus.
Guild II - Thursday, Sept.
% (place and time to be an
nounced later.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
Mission Guilds
Chairmen Meet

st. Peter and Paul Mission
Seminary Guilds will hold
their quarterly meeting for
chairmen and members Tues
day, Sept. 20, at 8 pm, at st.
Margaret Of Cortona Parish
Hall, 1888 Trabue Rd.
Guilds - and ID will be
hosteSses for this meeting.
An officers meeting will
also be held at the home of
Miss Lilda DelaWese, presi-
dent of the Guilds, before the
meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
ST. Matthias
Altar Society
Meets Sept. 20

The first fall meeting of the
st. Matthias Altar Society will
be held Tuesday, Sept. 20, at
3 pm, in the church hall. The
Rosary will be recited at 7:45
pm.
A hat demonstration will be
given, followed by a social
hour.
Officers for the coming
year are Mrs. Toni Bischoff,
president; Mrs. Mickey Sig
noacci, vice-president; Mrs.
Betty Metzger, secretary; and
Mrs. Emily Weiss, treasurer.
Committee chat r m in.
clude Mrs. Helen Gallagar,
sick and vigil; Mrs. Bobbie
Lea SLENDER, publicity; Mrs.
Fanny Spinosi, hospitality;
Mrs. Clara Massey, member
ship; Mrs. Mickey Kristoff
and Mrs. Dolores Mares, So
cial and program; Mrs. Rec
Yoakum, first Saturday; Mrs.
Angela Fasone, religious ac-
ton; Mrs. Betty Noon, Cath
Ollie charities.
Mrs. Amelia Pott m meyer,
family life; Mrs. 10 Dolen, So
cial action; Mrs. Sue Spur
lock, international relations;
Mrs. Mary Morgan, PTA rep
resentative; Mrs. Laurel Hill
burger, altar and s~acrlsty;
Mrs. Carolyn Filippi, civil de-
Tense; Mrs. Phil D'Andrea,
Mrs. Lena Morey and Mrs.
Virginia Davis, tele p h one
cnm mlIIea
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
St. Christopher
Men Announce
Chairmen

Ed Huffman, president Of
the St. Christopher Holy Name
Society, has announced the
chairmen for the coming year.
They are:
Arch Tripler, religious ac-
tivities; William Davis. organ
ization and development; Joe
McC1oskey, youth; Ed Ryan,
sick and vigil; Robert Curtin,
family life; Bob Jordan, tele-
phone; Mike Buttress, Christ
mas-is-C hrist's Birthday; and
John e. Jones, publicity, and
Communication.
In addition to Huffman, 9th
er officers are Ken McPhail,
vice.president; Joe Buttress,
secretary; Gus Grodrian, treas
urer, and Joe Fink, marshal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
Marian Ladies
DineAtMaramO

The Marian Ladies, X. of C.
Marian Council women's
group. will have its annual
fall dinner meeting Wednes-
day, Sept. 81, at Danny Deeds
Maramor.
All wives OF members Of
the Marian Council and their
guests are welcome to attend.
Mrs. Carl Polite is general
chairman of the dinner.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
St. Agatha
PTA Officers
Introduced

Officers of the ST. Agatha
PTA we're introduced at the
first meeting of the school
year which was held last week
in the school cafeteria.
They are: Joseph Phillips,
president; Mrs. Ruth Ober-
meyer, vice-president; Mrs.
Helen Sabine, secretary, and
Donald Anderson, treasurer.
At the initial meeting FIR.
George J. Kennedy, pastor,
spoke on the Critical nature
and Importance of mutual
support of each others posi-
ton for parents and teachers
in dealing with school chill
dren."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
CathadraI Altar Society
Will Meet Sunday

The st. Joseph Cathedral AL
tar Society will meet Sun
day at 7:30 pm. in the rec
tory.
Miss Permlia Bailey will
give a talk on her recent tour
of Europe.
Monsignor Joseph E. Nc
Glynn, pastor. will speak to
the members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
St. Francis School
HOnOrs Instructor

is chairman Of the Admissions
Committee of the Faculty and
also chairman of the School
of Musings board Of trus-
tees. She is also president of
st. Francis Circles, the School
of Musings Auxiliary.
Mrs. Tague has her BIS.
from Capital University, and
her Masters Degree from
Ohio State University where
she is currently enrolled in
pre-Doctoral studies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
Boost Scholarship Fund

The Circles of St. Francis School of Nursing are
sponsoring q chicken dinner Sunday from IL noon vn-
hi J pm. at D'Aseanio's, 1880 Dublin Rd. Proceeds
from the dance will 60 TO the scholarship fund at the
school. MRS. Dominic colabrese is chairman. Tickets
may be obtained al the door. Pictured above, left to
right are, Mrs. Mary Catherine Tagve, Miss Janice a.
Petty and Thomas .. Merick.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
AROUND THE PARISHES
Honor Pensioners
At St. Agatha's

The st. Agatha Women's Club and Parish Council
of Catholic Women will welcome all Of the newcomers
who have moved into the parish during the past year
at a tea Thursday, Sept. % from 8 to 5 pm. at the
home of Mrs. A. NJ. Alexander. 2776 S. Dorchester Rd.
Evening star., 1960-06-11

is extremely good. The ring
plan with angled walls ap-
pears to be a good solution
to the problem Of acoustics.
HYATTSVILLE PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH, Elliott
& MacIntire, Architects.
The straightforward plan
takes advantage of the site
and should go well with the
future church. The chief
reason for giving this an
award is the very high
quality of the window design
and fenestration and the
relationship Of the windows
and walls. There is a good
use of horizontal sun louvers.
BEAUVOIR MUIR S cry
SCHOOL, Keyes, Lethbridge
& Condor. Architects:
This shows a sensitive
handling of plan and fits the
site well. The use of exterior
materials and the sensitive
scale is noteworthy.
Residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Katinas, Harold
ESten, Architect:
This is a creative and
imaginative plan. The de-
failing Of the glass and
structural members is COM
mended. The three dimen-
Sional handling of space in
the living room is COM
mended and the jury gave
an award of merit for this
creative use of space for
this creative use of space for
living.
Residence of DR.. and Mrs.
David Eden, Cohen. Haft &
Associates. Architects:
The architect carried of a
tour de force which was diff
ficult. The shape of the
house should not be con-
vincing but is convincing.
This plan creates every sort
of interesting space. The
skylight over the entrance
very nice.
Residence Of Miss Bernice
Nelson, Harlod Esten, archi-
tect:
This a very skillfully
handled straight line plan,
with a flexible use Of space.
Note that one of the bed
rooms can be used as extra
living space. The fenestra-
tion is simple and the lands
Gaping is excellent. This
residence indicates the vari-
ETY. of ways for treating
country space.
The general report Of the
jury was as follows:
The SIS submissions that We
have seen here today re-
present a high level of
achievement for the chapter.
The jury's troubles were
mainly in restricting awards
rather than granting them,
for there were many border
line cases.
We are disappointed that
there were not more out
standing school designs SUBJ
mitted. The schools that we
saw indicated that there are
too many stock solutions and
standard detailing being
done.
We regret that there was
not greater excellence shown
in the commercial field. We
did our best to evaluate the
projects submitted, but could
not justify giving any awards
in this category.
Evening star., 1960-06-11
Group I-ResidentioI

DIVISION Al, CUSTOM,
UNDER $25,000-Award Of
Merit: Harold Lionel Esten,
architect; Thomas Stephens,
general contractor; Miss Ber-
nice Nelson, owner; location,
Clifton, Fairfax County Va.
DIVISION B-1, CUSTOM.
OVER $25, ,000-Award of
Merit: Cohen. Haft & As
sociates, architects; Their
mond Donovan, landscape
architect; DR.. and Mrs. David
Eden, owner; location, 7109
Grail drive. Bethesda, Md.
DIVISION B-1, CUSTOM,
OVER $25,000 Honorable
mention: Harold Lionel Esten,
architect; Cook Enterprises,
general contractor; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Katinas, owner;
location, Bethesda, Md.
Group II-PubIie Buildings
DIVISION A, SCHOOLS
Award of Merit: Joseph Mil
Ter, architect; Lindon Con-
struction Co.. general con-
tractor; Town and Country
School, owner; location, Sill
yer Spring, Md.
, DIVISION A, SCHOOL
(RELIGIOUS) - Honorable
Mention: Elliott and Mac
Intire, architects; Demory
Brothers, general contractor;
Hy a ttsville Presbyterian
Church, owner; location, Hy-
attSville, Md.
e DIVISION A, SCHOOLS
Honorable Mention: Mcleod
& Ferrara, architects; Miran-
do, Inc, general contractor;
Gallaudet College, owner; To-
cation, Washington.
DIVISION A, SCHOOLS
Honorable Mention: KeyeS,
Lethbridge & Condor, archi-
tects; Stirling Construction
Co., general contractor: Beau
voir Elementary School, own
er; location, Washington.
DIVISION B, CHURCHES
Award of Merit: Keyes,
Lethbridge & Condor, archi-
tects; Pietro Belluschi, Con-
Evening star., 1960-06-11
Design-Aword Winners

sulting Architect; E. A. Baker,
contractor; Unitarian Church
Of Montgomery County, own
er; location, Kensington. Md.
Group IV-Group Housing
Award of Merit: Keyes,
Lethbridge & Condor, archi-
tects; Bennett Construction
Co., general contractor; Ben
nett Construction Co., own
er; Bethesda, Md.
Group VI-DetaiI
Award of Merit for De-
tail: Keyes, Lethbridge q
Condor, architects; Pietro
Belluschi, consulting archi-
tect; E. A. Baker, contractor;
Unitarian Church of Mont
gomery County, owner; loca-
ton. Kensington, Md.
Award Of Merit for Detail
Harold Lionel Esten, archi-
tect; Cook Enterprises, gen.
eral contractor; residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kati-
mas. owners: location Beth
esda, Md.
The jury'S comments on
each award winner, in part,
were as follows:
UNITARIAN CHURCH;
Keyes. Lethbrioge and Con-
don, architects; Pietro Bel
luschi, consulting architect:
We admire the organiza-
ton of the plan and the
provisions made for further
expansion. The structure
should be very successful
when fully complnted. The
use and beauty Of materials,
the handling of detailed de-
sign, the appropriate use of
stone and wood and the
masterful handling of a
ra her complicated roof
structure is outstanding. The
design details of windows,
walls and the chancel screen
are certainly commendable
and deserving of an Award
of Merit.
Town and Country School,
Joseph Miller, architect:
The plan of this school is
excellent. 1t gives the ap-
pearance Of having much
freedom and clean DISPOSE
ton Of space. Provision for
future conversion of covered
play area to multi-purpose
room is noteworthy. The use
of an exposed steel frame,
the clean detailing of the
window walls and the out
door teaching area are COM
mended.
Flint Hill Group Housing,
Keyes, Lethbridge & Condor,
architects:
The site planning of this
project indicates a high re-
gard for keeping the natural
state of the existing site.
This development can we'll
serve as an example for all
subdivision work. The quality
of the planning of the
houses. the exterior express
sion, the use of materials and
the site planning make this
one Of the most outstanding
housing projects we have
ever seen in the East.
Gallaudet College Speech
Building. Mcleod & Ferrara,
architects:
The concept of the plan
for for a very specialized use
Evening star., 1960-06-11

Continued From Page B-1
other an honorable mention
for the work as a whole, and
an additional award of merit
for detail.
The architectural firm of
Cohen, Haft & Associates,
also received an award Of
merit for a custom-designed
residential entry.
Also in the residential
category-under the claSsifi-
cation of subdivision group
housing-an award of merit
was presented to KeyeS,
Lethbridge g. Condor in
recognition of that firms
designs for the Flint Hill
subdivision in Bethesda built
by Bennett Construction Co.
This building firm has re-
ceived many distinguished
architectural and design
awards in recent years.
Development Cited
Regarding the Flint Hill
development. the jury said:
This development can well
serve as an example for all
subdivision work. The quality
of the planning of the houses,
the exterior expression, the
use of materials, and the
site-planning makes this one
of the most outstanding prof.
ects we have ever seen in the
East"
Commenting on housing
entries, the jury said:
There was a lack of sub
missions in housing. There
',iS a great need for more
architect : designed specula-
tive houses. The Saddest part
OF the American scene is the
subdivision project which is
running our landscaping and
road system. There are a few
isolated cases of well-designed
architectural works, but the
major overall social scene
and planning are overlooked"
Awards were presented at a
dinner at the Indian Spring
Country Club this week.
The list of awards was as
follows:
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Thot comfortable inviting look Of leather is simulated here
in supple Duran plostic priced eoro specioN at The
Hech Co. We bring you choices for every kind Of seotne
sofo Ioveseot lounge choir rocker and ottoman. All
ore biscuit button tufted and trimmed with snor nail
heodno The construction the kind tot takes hard weor
plenty Of blocked screwed and glued and with
coil spring base, mahogany finish legs lnnedioe delivery
FuRNrTRF- ALI = STORES
Evening star., 1960-03-27

]
Evening star., 1960-03-27

for dens, it fits right in
for Fomily rooms, its durobIe
for living rooms. here's toiIoredness
for mans opoFtmemt. its so suitoble
EOV offices, it's inexpensive
for mOtels. hOeeIs, it's long Iostino
Evening star., 1960-05-01
KROEHLER
Sofa

Magnificent 81" traditional SOTO by
kROEHLER, upholstered in truly
outstanding heavy domosk fobrie. Ex-
pertIy tailored tufted back and elegant
cut bock roll onns. Full FOAM
RUBBER zippered scot cushions that
ore reversible for twice the wear. Full
kick pIeot skirts. See it and you'll
ooree thot It's absolutely sensational!