davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-23
RUNAWAYS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
No warrants or petitions were
required to return the teen
ayers to Prince Georges Coun-
ty, police said, and Charlottes-
vile authorities already had
agreed to turn them over.
Remembers Little
Graves, interviewed by a
reporter for The Star in
Charlottesville. said last night
he had been drinking heavily
Thursday night and Friday and
remembered very little about
the trip.
He declared he knew nothing
of any plan to go to Florida.
IT thought we were Just tax
ing a little ride" he said.
Graves added, II was getting
ready to bring them ali back
when the police got me-"
Detective Durham said the
teen-agers told him there were
two others in the party. They
are a girl and a boy who are
teen-agers but over II years
of age. Charlottesville police
said they do not know the iden-
tity of the missing pair and
have not seen them.
Detective Durham said the
group was held in the city
Jail pending the arrival of
Maryland authorities.
The decision to go to Florida
instead of to school apparently
started, according to Capt.
Sweitzer, when a car and a
pickup truck pulled up to the
bus stop where the teen-agers
were waiting. Both vehicles, he
said, are owned by Mr.. Graves.
Mr.. Graves said he wasn't
driving either vehicle at the
time.
He said the youngsters ran
UP to the cars and chatted
briefly. That was when the
Florida trip came up. Capt.
Sweitzer said one girl, a IA
year-old, told him she wanted
no part of it" and was dropped
off at Greenbelt Junior High
School. 1t was from her that
police learned of the incident.
In addition, five of the par
entS reported their children
missing but Capt. Sweitzer said
the parents of the other five
have not been heard from by
police.
Detective Durham said the
teen-agers told him they left
the Washington area by way
of Route 20 and headed south.
He said they told him the
group Of II spent last night
at the home of an aunt of one
Of them in Albemarle County,
Va, just north of Charlottes-
vile.
The teen-agers were cut
ting up" in the station wagon
and pickup truck, according to
Detective Durham, when he
spotted them in the shopping
center in Charlottesville yes
terday morning. The two teen
ayers still missing were shop
ping when Detective Durham
took the others into custody,
he said. Charlottesville police
are still looking for the other
two.
Capt. Sweitzer said the group
includes boys aged IS, is and
II and girls aged l3, IA and Is.
Evening star., 1960-10-23


Is to make the Communists
realize that world War III
would involve their destruc-
ton"
Mr.. Lodge, former United
States A m b aSsa dor to the
United Nations, expressed mis-
views in two local television in
terviewS taped for later Show-
ing.
He was asked how he saw
the possibility Of reaching fu-
ture agreements with the Com
muniStS:
You're not going to do it by
agreements" he said. I'VE must
make the promise Of the Ameri-
can Revolution so glowing that
our ideal that all men are
created equal will be more at
tractive than the Communist
way Of life"
Red China Issue
The nominee said he does not
see the slightest possibility Of
Red China being admitted to
the United Nations unless
they change their ways" But
if this should happen. he went
on, he would not be in favor
of withdrawing from that or
ganization as United States
Ambassador James Wadsworth
recently suggested as q posi-
bility.
Mr.. Lodge assailed the deci-
sion Of the Communist bloc In
the United Nations in with
holding financial support oi
the. U. N. action in the Congo,
saying they have WEIGHED con-
sistently on their obligations. .
The nominee said the ratio
Of world power has tilted
against the United States since
the end of World War II be-
cause we helped rebuild the
lavaged countries of Europe
and Eastern Asia and Russia
developed nuclear capacity.
Cites U. S. "NObIe Motives"
But he said world prestige
is based on what other people
think Of q country's good word
and noble motives and he
added, I'VE are high there"
Mr.. Lodge said there is con
fusion in the minds Of many
persons who believe we should
be loved everywhere and moi
subjected to Communist-in-
Spired demonstrations abroad
THE easiest way to avoid
such riots would be to have q
foreign policy which the Com
munists like, which We
haven't" he added.
Mr.. Lodge said he is con-
vinced Soviet Premier Khru-
Evening star., 1960-10-23
President, Nixon to 7 ak
At New York RoIIy

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Oct % (AP).-President Eisen-
mower today he and Vice President Nixon Repub
can candidate for the White House. will speak at New York
political rally November q
radio
Evening star., 1960-10-23
Russian Poets Useless,
Lodge Says in Chicago

CHICAGO Oct. % (APl.-Henry Cabot Lodge said today
America can't settle its differences with Russia through
ments and will win the struggle against communism only
stimulating world enthusiasm for the American Of life
The Republican vice presidential nominee added that
Americas best hope Of keeping the cold from turning hot
Evening star., 1960-10-23

and distribution facilities require constant
attention, painstaking day-to-day mainte-
nance, and continuous expansion to grow
with you. Whether in Office, plant or out
doors, our dedicated and capable men and
women give their best, on a 24-hour basis,
under all circumstances.
We're proud of our hard-working pEPco
people, and the way they carry on with our
two fold task: Supplying all the power you
need, and all the help we can give you in
using it to your best advantage.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08

Jew. It isn't scientific nor ethno-
logical principle but state of con-
science that determines his entire
way of life.
ABOUT COMMUNISM
We have a small Communist
Party. In a Parliament with 12O
members, three are Communists.
The Communists suffered a defeat
in the last elections that reduced
their forces by so per cent. 1t is a
party which you might say has
been 'ex-communicated' though not
legally since we are a democracy in
which all parties have their say.
But the Communist lives in po-
litical and social isolation. Now
then. why are we sometimes ac-
cused of being Communist? If it is
because we have the Nbbutz, a
new form of social life in which
everything is shared and there is
mutual help, I must say that there
are no stauncher defenders OF DEM
ocratic systems than the compon-
ents of the KibbutZ.
We try to get foreign investments
both from Jews and non-Jews.
There is no limit to foreign invest
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08
ISRAEL TO GIVE
ARABS BROAD


JERSUSALEM (JTA)-A sweep
ing revision in the Israel govern
ment's policy toward its Arab citi-
zens, aimed at making them fully
integrated and patriotic Israelis,
has been decided on in highest gov
ernment circles for early imple-
mentation.
Under the proposed new policy,
which also would look toward de-
veloping Israel's Arab population
as a bridge toward friendship with
neighboring Arab countries, rather
than a suspected minority, mill
tary government would be contin-
ued in Arab-populated areas. How
ever, its authority would be strictly
limited to security matters, w h
all other procedures transferred to
normal civilian authorities.
The plan calls for an effort to
employ a substantial number of
Israel Arabs in all ministries ex-
cept Defense and Finance, where
security problems are involved.
Another projected step would be
arrangements for many Arab
teachers to teach in Jewish schools
and Jewish teachers in Arab
schools.
Landless Arabs committing daily
from villages to neighboring major
towns and cities would be encour-
aged to settle in u r b n areas
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08

(EDITOR'S NOTE: Following
are excerpts from a teleV1s1on
talk made by Moshe Sharett, for
mer Israeli prime minister, dur
ing his visit to Mexico City,
The recent and unrelated anti
Semitic manifestations which have
occurred in many countries are
not, in my opinion, the result OF an
organized action directed by any
one group.
Rather, they appear to be symp-
tomato of a generalized endemic
illness, a psychosis, if you wish to
call it so, that sometimes affects
small population groups and some
times large masses. believe the
birth of the State of Israel has
helped eliminate much anti-Semi-
tism. However, hate has not dis
appeared. 1t is a deeply rooted
complex that can be cured o n / y
through a worldwide educational
effort.
WHAT is A JEW?
Jews come to Israel from all
parts of the world. They have lived
separated one from the other for a
long time. They have received the
influence of different groups and
countries. 1t is now that they are
becoming one nation and logically,
they cannot be the same or even
similar. 1 shall not try to give a re-
ligious definition of the Jew. l shall
leave that to the Rabbis. I shall not
try to give legal definition either,
merely a psychological. A Jew is
anyone who is conscious of being a
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08

ment. The only difficulty an in
vestor might face is that he may
not take his profits out of the coun-
try. We are trying to develop, to
elevate our economy. We are try
ing to promote private investments
in productive activities. Much of
the private capital has come from
Jews who for sentimental reasons
are desirous of helping the econo-
my of the new state.
This economic assistance does
not imply political control. We are
naturally anxious to maintain and
develop friendly relations with the
United States as the worlds prin-
cipal democratic power, but we
have never considered subordinat-
ing our foreign policy to that OF
Washington. On the contrary, on
many occasions we have differed
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08
Births

A son, Stephen Michael, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton L. Klebe of
st. Louis March 6. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley G. Klebe,
5511 N. Fourth Ave-, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Keene, S35 w. Edge
mont.
A son, Mitchell Keith, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Kemp, 1903 E. Whit
ton. March IS. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Kemp, 4010
N. 18th Ave, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Hernes, 1907 w. Moreland.
Great grandmother is Mrs. Betsy
Davis, 4OO5 N. 18th Ave. A brisS
was performed March 25 by Rev.
Max Kleinmann. Rabbi Carol Klein
named the baby.
A son, Steven Mark, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Malamud of
Brooklyn, N. Y, March IA. Grand
parents are Mrs. Ray Malamud,
Brooklyn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ray Kemp, 4010 N. 18th Ave.
A daughter, Sharon Ruth, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood r. Cor
don, 1920 Brookview Way, Sept. o..
Grandmother is Mrs. Honey Street
of Cincinatti.
A daughter, Nora Beth, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Zachary Winogard,
1926 N. 14th Ave-, March 16. Grand
parents are Mrs. Sam Smith, Gill
N. Second Ave, and Mrs. Jerry
Weinstein of Brooklyn, N. Y.
A daughter, jeanne Marlene.
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Stoops 1924 N. 29th Ave-, March 4.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs. al
Feingold. 1921 w. Berridge Lane,
and Mrs. Eleanor Stoops of
Phoenix. Great grandparents in
clude Mrs. Yetta Levine OF l. o
Angeles and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Feingold, Chicago.
A daughter. Caren Wendl, Dorn
to Mr.. and Mrs. Don Fam, 56O5
N. 22nd Dr., March 80. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Fam
of Chicago and Mrs. Pearl SalK Oh
1920 N. Laurel.
A daughter, Sue Ellen. born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stein, 1871
r. Stella Lane, March 27. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Stein. 28O7 N. 18th Ave-, and Mr..
and Mrs. S. Nieber of Rock lslano'
III.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08
Assembly Pact

JERUSALEM (JTA) - KAISER
Frazer of Haifa and the Stude-
baker-Packard c m p ny mas
signed an agreement providing for
the assembly of Studebaker's Lark
model compact cars in the Hama
plant. The Lark will sell in Israel
for about $4,000.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08
JARRETT SAYS ISRAEL SOLVING ITS PROBLEMS

radically with the position of the
U. S. State Department on matters
of international policies, especially
in matters affecting the Middle
East. We have always tried to re-
solve these differences In spirit
of understanding but without ever
giving up our political independ-
ence.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08
Classified Ads
s1.UO for rs words and &c per
word thereafter
EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1908 N.
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-Oo54.

LADY DESIRES domestic d y
work. references. Own transporta-
ton. Jewish home preferred. YE
1882.
GENERAL OFFICE w . II X,
some bookkeeping, salary open.
Send letter of application listing
full particulars to Beth Ell Congre-
cation, 3O2 w. Mcdowell.
ROOM FOR RENT: Lovely room
in GOOD home. Private bath. Room
and board if preferred. Strictly
kosher. Call AL 1854.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08
HELP HIM Make THE DESERT BLOOM

IN 1860, D. J. A. MUST EXTEND THIS VITAL AID:
IN Isrusl: Speed integration of 345.OOO unab-
sorbed immigrants by:
Housing $4,000 living in disgraceful immi-
grant shanties; replacing substandard housing
for 10000 others;
Providing 10000 patient pioneers on farm
settlements with needed machinery, water,
tools and livestock;
Providing vital services to $4,000 immigrant
youth; expanding welfare services to thou
sands Of III and aged;
Supplying transportation and mentfor
the steady flow Of new immigrants. In addi-
don, meet continuing welfare needs Of $4,000
immigrants aided by JDC-Malben programs.
N Europe, MosIsm l0nds; Step up welfare and
other aid for 2OS.OO0.
IN HE United States. Help 5000 refugees seeking
% build new lives.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08

establish throughout the land since 1948.
With the aid of its new farmers, Israel
now produces more than 70 percent Of its
own food supply-pluS millions of dollars OF
commercial agricultural crops: citrus, cot
ton, peanuts and others.
Yet, strange as it may seem, practically
none of these new farmers has achieved
self.suficiency! To do so, thousands need
additional farm machinery. Others need
more water, farm animals or power.
You can help these determined immigrant
farmers win their battle. You can see them
through to victory.
Give a generous gift to this years regular
UJA. Then give great additional gift to
the UJA SPECIAL FUND to meet unmet
immigrant needs-TOdGy.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08

What makes soil prOduce-G barren,
IOng.negIected soil, short Of minerals,
short of tUater?
Answer:-a man-one who wants to see
It grow again, who is ready to work long
and hard until the brown earth turns green
with the foodstuffs Of life.
The story of modern Israel is the story of
thousands who dreamed Of green land.
Include In Il pioneers who drained age
old swamps and cleared two thousand years
Of fstones from fields that now feed nation.
1 Include. too. thousands Of new farmers
among the one million immigrants you
helped to bring to Israel through the United
Jewish Appeal. More than 13O.O 600 Of them
immigrant farmers and their famihes-live
on the 4S5 farm settlements you helped TO
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08

A daughter, Nora Beth, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Zachary Winogard,
1926 N. 14th Ave, March 16. Grand
parents are Mrs. Sam Smith, Gill
N. Second Ave, and Mrs. Jerry
Weinstein of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Afternoon, Continued
100 q SUNDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE

100 q SUNDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE.
Hours. "Thoroughbreds Don't Cry"
1887. Fairly good race track drama.
Take peek at the real early Judy Gar
land. Good for the kids Mickey Rooney
Sophie Tucker MARX Brothers Go West"
1910. The brothers helping and hindering
the Western railroad.
200 G SUNDAY DOUBLE FEATURE.
Movies. Hours. Wells Outpost" 1854.
A veteran and a banker battle over a
mining claim Rod Cameron. Lullaby"
Agnes Moorehead.
q CHAMPIONSHIP BRIDGE.
Game John Gerber and Edith Kemp vs.
Dick Frey and Eric Murray.
2:3O q WHITE HUNTER.
Adventure. SECOND Dealer"
q AL FOOTBALL.
Approx 21a Hours. Houston at New York.
800 On CRUSADE IN TINE PACIFIC.
Documentary "The Pacific in Eruption"
800 @ JIM BOWIE.
Adventure Jim returns home to find the
town taken over by gang Of local
toushs who plan to drive his family out
400 q POLITICAL TELEcAST.
Public Affairs. MAC" Matthias. Repub-
Iican of Maryland. will be interviewed by
area newsmen. BUson RASH moderator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

Henredon Italian Provincial cherry Apiece
group, 81" dresser, mirror, 7-drower chest,
double panel bed. was $1,000 --44s.oo
DrexeI French Provincial poudre table.
was Io9.Oo -----------------6 90
Henredon Mistique figure "8" double
heodboord. was l73.OO-------49.oo
kindeI Viennese classic cherry Mr.. 6 Mrs.
dual heodboord. was l68.OO-----SS.O0
Boxer classic cherry 40" chest ebony trim.
4-drower. was 375OO--------l95.o 90
KindeI French Provincial night table, an
tique white and gold. Was 34.5O, $500
Drexel Basque walnut double bed. was
1900 %. 90
Tomlinson Sophsticote walnut Mr.. 6 Mrs.
comeback heodboord was 5000, 1900
Crawford solid maple night table. "Wos
1900
Wilfett solid cherry Apiece group. 54"
dresser, mirror, 5drower chest, Mr.. & Mrs.
open back dual heodboord. was 574.Oo,
$4,000
Franklin Shoekey solid pine 3-piece group,
o-drower chest, doubIe-size cannon bali
bed, one night table. was 234.OO, 5000
WilIett solid cherry So" bachelor chest, 3
drowers was $500
Townsville Cherry Poudre table. was
lUZ.oU SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

Henredon Pon-Asion Tokey walnut Apiece
group, so" dresser, double panel bed, 2
night tobIes. was 534.oo------27e.oo
Century Charles River cherry 6-piece
group, Il" triple dresser, mirror, 6-drower
chest, double bed, z night tobIes. Was
7O2.O0 --------------------365.o0
ThomosviIIe solid cherry e-piece GROUP
54" dresser with jeweIry chest mirror, poir
Of twin beds, one night table. was
4o3.OO 2SS. 90
Drexea Basque walnut double bookcase
heodboord. "Wos $500
Henredon Pan Asian Tokoy walnut 30"
bachelor chest "Wos l73OO-----e9.00
KindeI solid cherry tester bed, double size.
was 1890 $500
Davis Cabinet solid walnut French Provn-
cio Apiece group, so" triple dresser, mir
ror, 5-drower chest, double bed. was
iZO.OO ----------------- -4SS.OO
With twin beds. was 875.0o---5se.0o
cawford solid maple double bed *Wos
o9.OO ----------------- $500
MeIdon solid walnut French Provincial s.
piece group antique white and gold II"
triple bonnie dresser, mirror, pair of twin
beds, one grille front night table. was
Z,o3O.OO ,095.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

Kittinser round poker table, mahogany,
fooled leather top. was sos 90 1876. 90
Heritage SO" hall chests, three drawers,
choice Of black and gold or veIIum and
gold. was 10000 1900
MeIdon round lamp table, solid walnut,
French Provincial, 3 tier on casters, 70"
diameter. was BIS 5000
Brondt "a" chest mahogany, 3 drawer
was 1880 --------------4e.oo
MeIdon ladies' desk, French Provincial,
antique white and silver, leather top. "Wos
459.OO 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

Korpen modern KonvertobIe, foam cush-
ions. Turquoise tweed. NOW 1890
William Intner s. extro-firm foam rubber
mattress and boxsprine sets. Twin size,
$500
Mr.. and Mrs. dual heodboord, grey plastic,
$500
Sunderland 30" slim line roIIowoy cots,
$500
Shifmon Jupiter" twin or double size
sonotuffed innersprine sets. Hond-tied
Shifman twin size firm innersprine sets,
$500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
traditional living room

traditional living room
MeekIenburs lounge chair, buttoned scot
and back. box pleoted skirt, brown and
toast texture. was 100
Hibriten French Provincial love scot, tufted
book, fruitwood bose, turquoise velvet.
Was l44.O0 90
Sehoonbeek "a" Lawson SOTO, kick peot
skirt, spring down cushions, gold domosk
was 4fUUO ----------------Z9 100
Heritage S." pillow back love scot, sprnq
down cushion, kick pleot skirt, turquoise
textured domosk. was 398.OO---lSS.00
Globe high back chairs, quilted print seat
and back, beige toost and turquoise, tex
tured domosk, antique white and turq uoise
bose. was 398.0O-----------1S8.o0
SehoonBeek Sheridan 90" SOTO, fruitwood
frame, shaped front, spring down cushion,
turquoise and toost domosk. was $4,000,
$500
Coeheo swivel chair, down cushion, tur-
quoise domosk was 336.O0----l39.o0
Meldon French Provincial l9x43 bench,
antique green finish, buttoned gold tex
tured domosk top was 1879 .O0---9 100
Hickory French Provincial 70" SOTO, tufted
back, fruitWood frome, spring down cush-
ions. beige textured domosk. SWos 400. 90,
1880
Indianapolis 81" French Provincial love
seat, solid mahogany frame, finished fruit
wood, foam seat and back cushions, brown
texture. was 10000 ----------Ss.oo
Donovon Shops SO" SOTO buttoned back,
turquoise textured domosk. was 284 90,
1890
Erwin Lambeth 1867 down pillow beck
soto, turquoise and beige texture Was
Globe 80" French Provincial pillow back
SOTO, carved fruitwood base, bolster arms,
foam and down cushions, gold and green
domosk. was 1880 --------36S.00
Century So" pillow back love seat, poly
docron cushions, kick pIeot skirt, rose tex
tured domosk. was 375.OO-----l9s.o
Indianapolis IS" French Provincial SOTO,
solid mahogany frame finished fruitwood,
foam seat and back cushions. Brown and
beige stripe. was 28OO0-------138.00
TomIinson XVI 80" SOTO, imported carved
fruitwood frame, spring down cushions,
apricot dumosk *Wos 985 .OO----595.0 90
Warren Lloyd love seat, black and gold
frame, moeento domosk. was 256.oO,
1890
Indianapolis French Provincial 2-port sec
tiono SOTO; solid mahogany frame, finished
fruitwood, foam rubber seat and back
cushions, brown texture. was $4,000,
1890
Hickory French Provincial wing chair,
fruitwood bose, spring down cushion, beige
tex:rred domosk, "Wos 202OO---l2s.0o
Erwin Lambeth SO" curved front SOTO, pill
low back spring down cushions, turquoise
textured stripe. was 588Oo----2Ss.oo
Shaw lounge chair, kick pleot skirt, spring
down cushion, turquoise texture. was
Donovon Shops wing chair, gold motIesse.
+Wos 1890 ----------------124.0o
Heritage lounge chair, kick pIeot skirt,
spring down cushion, turquoise and rose
stripe. was 234.5O-------145.00
Erwin Lambeth high back lounge chair, ot-
toched pillow back, kick pIeot skirt, spring
down cushion, beige and toost pIoid.
was 10000 --13S.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

traditional dining room
Dsexel Eorly ,Americon maple corner cobi-
net. Was 1000 1900
Henredon Pan Asian Tokoy woInut g."
buffet with deck. was $780, 90
Century chorIes River Cherry Is" brock
front. "Wos 295 90
Drexel Basque walnut u" buffet. "Wos
Townsville solid cherry 5o' buffet with
open deck, drop-leof tobIe, 4 side and 2
arm chairs. 'Wos l9OO------49S.o 90
Baker Milling Rood Cherry 45x54 oval
toble. *Wos 285.
DrexeI EARLY American maple drop-Ieof
table and 4 side chairs. *Wos 26l 90.
5000
Heritage loureot mahogany so" buffet
with gloss door deck. "Wos $4,000, 2es.oo
29s.oo
Mellon Quincy solid cherry drop-Ieof tobIe.
was 1900 5000
Drexel Basque walnut u" buffet with
gloss door deck was 43ooo--- 1880
Century French Provincial 81" glass door
china. @Wos 32OOO----------l4S.OO
Johnson Walnut so" round table, inIoid
top, a cane back side and 2 arm chairs,
antique white and gold finish. "Wos
1890 --------------------795. 90
Boxer Milling Road Cherry 45x54 oval
table and 4 arm chairs. was 1890,
$4,000
KindeI set Of Italian Provincial cherry
ehoirs. 4 side and z arm ehoirs was
$4,000 1890
DrexeI Basque walnut so" buffet with
gloss door deck. "Wos zoe. 1880
Henredon Pan Asia Tokoy walnut china.
was ABS 90 90
WiIIett solid cherry "A" round table, 3 side
and arm chair. "Wos46O OO---26S.00
DrexeI mahogany 4s" buffet. was
1900 1880
Brandt French Provincial 4Ox5o oval table,
truitwood top antique white and gold base.
was 1880 5000
DrexeI Cherry 46" buffet. WAS 1885,
Henredon Provincial walnut set of 4 cane
back side chairs "Wos 237.5O---114.OO
Henredon Collectors GoIIery surry mohog-
any S." china. @Wos 10000 3S8. 90
DrexeI Provincial Walnut 6-pc. Group:
44x54" oval table, So" buffet, 4 cane
boc k chairs. was -375.0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
t JIbujtVlQ

Union NotionoI Apiece oak bedroom
group, II" triple dresser, mirror, 6-drower
chest on chest, double panel bed. *Wos
TomIinson sophistieote walnut Hi-Fi cobi-
net "Wos 10000 ---------1se.o0
WythvilIe solid elm chair, brown texture.
was $500 $500
DrexeI Profile A" round dining table.
was 1900 $500
Superior Reed solid rattan settee, green
print. "Wos 80 5O-------------69.5o