davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-13

package stores now operating
in the State.
These were two points de-
veloped yesterday by Chairman
John W. Hardy of the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board in tes-
timony before Gov. Almond
and his advisors, who are pre-
pairing a budget for submission
to the General Assembly next
January.
Northern Virginia Sales Down
Mr.. Hardy also brought out
that the greatest problem OF
loss in sales, since the new tax
became effective in July, 1860
is in Northern Virginia where
they are running into the Dis
trict of Columbia" to buy
whisky.
He said the first full year
of operation under the new tax
law showed sales in Northern
Virginia stores decreased by 1a
per cent.
Nevertheless, his testimony
disclosed, emphasis seems to
have been placed publicly on
statistics which show that sales
throughout the State dispen-
sary system dropped off SIS
million during the first full
year of the tax.
But the 10 per cent levy ha:
more than made up for thi:
loss, he told State Senator E. E
Wiley of Richmond, a member
of the Governors Budget Com
mission.
Mr.. Wiley asked if the State
would lose income if the Gen.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
New Liquor Tax
Brings So Million
By ALEX r. PRESTON
star Staff Writer

RICHMOND, Sept 13-Contrary to widespread opinion
Vrgnias new 10 per cent liquor bringing the
SO million more year in revenue
Furthermore, it would cost very little more to allow
localities to sell whisky by the drink in addition to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

has deteriorated in the past
few weeks to the extent some
Wet Namese have indicated.
Gen. Taylor's visit also comes
in a period Of disagreement be-
tween the Diem government
and the United States over
some important new military
and economic development pro-
grams.
This repeatedly has delayed
the announcement and action
on some key provisions of the
so-called Staley report-the
joint United States-Viet
Namese emergency program de-
signed to break the back Of the
Communist campaign in 10
months with combined military
and social welfare projects.
Ability Doubted
Some Western diplomatic
sources-and a number of
Asians-have doubts about the
ability Of President Diem's gov
eminent to win support of the
people in the countryside.
These sources feel United States
officials, in their desire to sup
port the Diem regime, fail to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
DeIuno ukes Post
With Peace Corps
By the Associated Press

Attorney William A. Delano
Of New York was named yester-
day general counsel for the
Peace Corps.
Sargent Shriver, Peace Corps
director, said Mr.. Delano, a
1853 graduate Of the Yale Law
School, served as a Chinese in
terpreter in the China Burma
India area during World War
II.
Also, Mr.. Shriver said, Mr..
Delano and his wife spent two
years in Berlin in 1948-50 with
the American Friends Service
Committee, working with youth
groups and on international
seminars and work camps.
The Delanos live in Brook
Ign, N. Y. They have four
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Ship Heudwuiters
Quit Over Status

SOUTHAMPTON, England,
Oct. Is (AP).-Nine headwait-
ers on the liner Queen Eliza
beth quit their jobs yesterday
because they couldn't stand the
lower classes.
The nine were all classified
as headwaiters in the liners
first class restaurant. They
baked when told that under a
rotation system one Of their
number would have to work the
restaurant in cabin class and
another in tourist class on each
voyage.
I'VE never expected" a
spokesman for the nine said
stiffly. ito be ordered down
into tourist or cabin class"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

the first open mention in Sal
gon newspapers Of the posi-
bility of using American troops.
President Ngo Dinh Diem's
government was silent. however,
on the reports it had previously
censored from the papers.
The South Wet Namese obvi-
ously would like to win their
own war with the Wet Cong
rebels supplied and reinforced
by North Wet Nam. Some Of
ficials fear the propaganda cap
ital the Communists would
make out of American troop in
tervention.
May Be Needed
But there is a feeling, too,
that direct American help on
the battlefield may eventually
be needed.
United States officials and
military men here generally take
a more optimistic view of the
overall situation than the
concern shown in reports from
Washington. They consider the
situation serious but not criti-
cal-and certainly not grave
enough to justify sending
American forces.
These Americans do not gen.
orally feel that the situation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

give enough weight to its weak
nesseS.
Admiral Harry Felt. United
States military commander in
the Pacific. was told by United
States officials-and presum-
ably Wet Namese-during a
recent visit that the Wet Cong
had the support probably Of IS
per cent of the population. Big.
some observers rate the Red
strength at closer to rs per cent
in some areas.
President Diem repeatedly
told Vice President Lyndon B.
johnson last May that he did
not want American troops, but
there is considerable expecta-
ton that he will make a re-
quest as soon as American
officials think it is necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
HONOR PLAQUE
FAILS COLLEGE
SPELLING TEST

OGDEN, Utah (AP).-
Officials say a bronze
plaque hung in the main
lobby of the new Weber
College student union
building on Wednesday is
coming down Immediately.
The list of names and
titles on the plaque leads
off with Governor George
D. Clyde, spelled Cover
ner."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
ToyIor's Wet Nam Visit
Stirs Views on Troops
BY JOHN GRIFFIN
Associated Press staff Writer

SAIGON South Wet Man, Oct 13-Gen. Maxwell D Tay-
lor will hear mixture Of opinions in South Nam about
the need-or advisabyor sending United troops to
help crush the Communist threat.
President Kennedys announcement that he sending his
personal military adviser to make survey brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

pictures: nor the gloomy.
frowning fortress of st.
Peter and st. Paul, con-
tanning the tombs of the
Emperors. These and other
sights may deserve all the
praise which enthusiastic
tourists have layished upon
them, but what made a far
deeper impression on me was
the little wooden house in
which Peter the Great lived
whilst his future capital was
being built. In its style and
arrangement it looks more
like the hut. Of a navy than
the residence of a Gar, but
it was quite in keeping with
the Industrious man who oc-
cupied it. Peter coul0 and did
occasionally work like a navy
without feeling that his I'm
perial dignity was thereby i'm
paired"
And so we felt-that before
seeing anymore of st. Peters,
burg, we wanted to see the
beginning, and the house
where the man who had con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
ST. PETERSBURG TO LENLNGRAD
CITY Wears Czorist Dress

points out the Admiralty. And
it is symbolical, since it was
built in 1904 by Peter, who
wanted nothing more than
that his city on the Neva
should become a great sea-
port and that Russia should
have a navy. Its slender,
230-foot tower and golden
spire are certainly land
marks, golden and glowing
on the horizon.
Characteristic of the city
are the colors of its buildings
and its golden domes, all re-
Elected in the waters of the
rivers and canals. II is a
water city, and everything
about its birth is connected
with the rivers and the sea.
1t did become what Peter
planned it to be. and today
it is the most important sea-
port in the Soviet Union
sending hundreds of ships
into the Baltic and North
Atlantic. The Admiralty to-
day still houses administra-
tive departments Of the Rus
sian navy.
The adjoining Alexander
Gardens, now the Workers
Gardens, contain statues Of
RusSia's most famous writer's
and composers, including
Glinka, Gogol and Lennon
TOW. The west facade of the
Admiralty looks on to Deem
brist Square. the former old
Senate Square. The square
gets its present name from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
BY LEE WALSH
women's Editor, The Star

AS we started off with our
Intourist guide in the Volga,
we leaned back against the
seat and hoped that we would
not be given p tour of the
workers quarters and a lee
ture on the glories of the
Revolution.
When she asked us later
what we wanted to see, we
replied that we wanted to see
the little house where Peter
the Great had lived while
st. Petersburg was being
built, the Winter Palace. the
Hermitage and the CZarist
collections.
AS we drove Though the
city, I asked questions only
about Czarist Russia, and
soon we were seeing the glory
OF the C2arS, ana we we're
being taken on a tour similar
to that of any other European
city.
1t was all very impersonal.
but I soon got the feeling
that Leningrad was proud of
Peter the Great, and that he
was one Car who had not
been @down-graded". There
have been reports that his
torically, Ivan the Terrible
has suffered the fate of Stain
in the present regimen
True, the name he gave
his city has been changed. He
named it st. Petersburg, not
for himself, but for st. Peter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

ceived and built the city had
lived in a simple cottage.
The presence Of Peter the
Great is everywhere, and
there is no attempt to mini
mize the accomplishments Of
one of the greateSt-many
consider him the greatest-of
all the Cars. An exhibit of
paintings, busts, clothing and
working materials is on dis
play at the Hermitage, and a
magnificent collection of
miniatures are pointed out, as
are the B. K. Rastrelli busts.
A large portrait of Peter and
Catherine I hangs in the
Small Throne Room, designed
by Montferrand and known
as Petrovsky Hall, even
though Peter never lived in
the Winter Palace.
1t was certainly true this
summer that the visitor could
see any of the Czarist treas
ures that he asked to see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

The first morning I asked
where the Faberge shop had
been. Our guide answered
that she did not know. That
afternoon, our car drove
down a side street and she
pointed out a building and
said simply: That is where
the Faberge shop was" 1t
was the same building shown
in the books on Faberge.
AS the days went by, we
saw more and more of the
glories of CZarist Russia.
There on the Nevsky Pros
pekt was the Yelisseyev Pal
ace with its handsome porch
overlooking the Moika Canal:
there was the green Strog-
anoff Palace at the corner of
the Moika. The Stroganoff
Palace is also a Rastrelli pal
ace, built in the baroque style
so characteristic of one of
the foremost architects of st.
Petersburg. Its gilded sculp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

his patron saint. It was
changed from the German
form to the Russian form,
Petrograd, during World War
I when Russia and Germany
we're at war. After Lenin's
death in 1924 the city was
named for him.
From CZarist Times
The heart of Leningrad still
wears its CZariSt dress. There
is no escaping the fact that
its buildings and works of art
Except for the gigantic stat
ues of revolutionary heroes
always with the right hand
outstre / C h e d. date from
Czarist times. Although there
are large workers quarters
sprawled along the Neva
pronounced Nay va, with
the accent on the last syl-
liable, the center of the city
still contains the yellow,
green, red and pink buildings
that formed the center of gov
eminent in Czarist Russia.
and the palaces of the aristo-
Gratis that surrounded the
court.
This is the symbol of the
city for many people" says
the Intourist guide as she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

the December 14-17 uprising
of the Guards against Czarist
absolutism in 1925.
At the foot of the mound
in the square still stands one
of the loveliest statues in
Leningr a d, the famous
bronze equestrian statue of
Peter the Great by Falconet,
unveiled in 1882, the CEN
teHAry of his accession to the
throne. The head is by Marie
Collot, a pupil of Falconet.
The pedestal is a 1,600-ton
block of Lakhta granite. This
st. Petersburg landmark is
the subject of Pushkin's
poem, The Bronze Rider"
The statue reminded us
that one Of the first things
we wanted to see was the
little four-room Dutch cot
tage where Peter had lived
while the city was being built.
The groundwork of the fort
reSS of SIS. Peter and Paul
was under construction on thu
right bank Of the Neva, when
nearby a small house Of pine
wood was built for Peter him
self in 1908. It had windows
with small panes of mica set
in lead frames and contained
a dining room, bedroom and
study. 1t had no fireplace, for
Peter lived there only in the
summer, but he occupied the
house for five years.
It's A Museum, Too
For a while it stood vacant,
but in 1874 Catherine the
Great ordered it enclosed in
a stone building, and it has
survived as a museum to this
day.
At the entrance to the mu-
scum is one of the most ar
resting Of all the statues of
Peter in the city. A bronze
bust, it shows an arrogant,
handsome Gar, but a force
full, intelligent man as veil.
Somehow or other this statue
stayed with us more than
any other bust or painting
we saw of this many-faceted
Car who was sailor, carpen-
ter, dentist, shipbuilder. fine
administrator and the Car
who opened his country to
Europe.
Here we got our first taste
of the gigantic crowds that
ill the museums of the Soviet
Union. The crowd around the
cottage was so deep that it
was almost impossible to get
close enough to see inside
the little cottage which also
contains many of Peters
working instruments and ar
ticleS Of clothing. In the same
little stone building there is
a boat that Peter built with
his own hands. and around
the walls are Autographs and
gravureS showing the build
ing of st. Petersburg.
Sir Donald Mackenzie Wal
lace of The London Times
wrote before the Revolution
Among the numerous monu-
ments, of which the Russians
are justly proud, I confess
that the one which inter-
ested me most was neither
st. Isaac's Cathedral with
its majestic gilded dome, its
colossal monolithic columns
of red granite, and its
gaudy interior; nor the
Hermitage. with its magnif-
lcent collection Of Dutch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Annual Bozoor

Members of Laurel Re-
bekah Lodge No. A of Falls
Church will hold their an
nual bazaar Saturday at 10
am. at the Oddfellows Hall
on West Broad street. On
sale will be fancy work,
home-baked goods. jams, jel-
lies, potted plants and
Christmas items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

lures and white colonnades
look out on the canal and the
avenue. Many of the paint
ings in this and other palaces
were moved to the Hermitage
after the Revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

This is the fourth Of O series Of
articles on art and museums Of
czorist Russia in the old Russian
eopitol Of St. Petersburg, todoy's
Leninsrod. second largest city in
the USSR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

tomorrow: Scientific experiment
in an old Cathedral.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
TOiIetT'ieS

Street Floor, Washington Only
6ee to 59e Fitted TraveI Kits PIostics and bro
codes in wide variety Of styles and potterns.
l9e to 2.49
plus tar
10 for 5se Bulk Hand Soop, choice Of coIors,
10 for 39e
5se Powder Mitts, individually boxed d---lee
plus tar
l.so Devon Violet Soop and Cologne Set sse
plus tar
100 Little Lulu Bubble Both Cylinder, z for sse
plus tar
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Infants WeG1.
Second Floor, Both Stores

Second Floor, Both Stores
80 Infonts' 2e9 coveroIIs, some with snap crotch.
Cotton checks or terry. MI, xL------ i.9s-
Little Boys s.os Two-pe. Suits. Cotton seer
sucker jackets, cord soeks. Sizes to 7----5.sS
IA fodder Boys 4.ee Eton Suits. Plaid or print
jackets, contrasting solid shorts. Sizes and 3,
3.44
IS Little Boys Cotton Cord Joekets. Sizes and 6,
3.44
I6 Reg. 500 fodder Girls z-Pe. Short Set, cotton
knit. Sizes and
lS Little Girls Two-Pe. Sets. Topered ponts
matching top. Sizes 4 and 6--3.sS
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Washington and Virginia
Just IS Suites, 1899 2-Pe. Doven-
port ond Choir Suites, modern style
with foam cushions, toost, high
pile fobrc cover 5000
LiUilag Room Furniture
Arlington, Only

Arlington, Only
fft.
Comp. Value s. -
! 1885 Rowe 2-Pc. Sofo end Choir
Suite, gold nyon fabric, wide arms, foam y
rubber cushions; floor somple le-------- 1897
! 1895 Soto, 3 foam cushions, contem-
poroY styling; beige fobre; soiIed 1900
I 1926 Choir, foam cushion, contem- =,
poroy style, gold fobric; sompe---- $500
! 1855 Modern Loose Cushion Soto,
foam back, reversible foam cushion A.
scot, self deck potform, cushion hooks, -
turquoise frieze -----------------.I $4,000
! 1855 Sofa, roll arm style, T foam
cushions, button back, beige fobre---- 1900
! 1855 Sofo, turquoise moteIosse fobrc,
self deck, tufted foam back, skirt; soied 1900
! 6e.e5 chonneI Back Choir, foam cush-
sion, oppe green; somple----------- 5000
I 1926 PuII-Up Choir, tight scot style,
turquoise freze, walnut legs; somple-- 1899
! 1895 Man-Size Lounge Chair, button
bock, beige, fobric; soiIed --- 44.s7
59.s5 FuII-Sixe Lawson Koy-orm Lounge
Choir, reinforced brown plastic cover;
somple ---------------- 1897
1895 Lowson Style Choir, foam cush-
ion, turquoise; soiled ----------- s1oo
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Linens, DOIIseSticS
Street Floor, Washington Only

I.sS NyIOn Contour Rugs, assorted posteIs I.44
Seconds Of Scranton Leee Tobls Cloths (Doeron
polyesterl, eeru, 6ox8o" size, 1880" oval, s.ss
Cotton Floral Print PiIlOweoses. Assorted colors
on white grounds nds-------------z for 100
Paeifie Cotton Muslin Sheets, 72xlo8", twin-ftted
bottoms and doube-fitted bottoms. Printed fIoro
border on white
Summer Spreads. Embossed cotton with fIoroI de-
sign. Assorted eoIors. Twin or double sizes 3.44
SeoFfs, poies and Chairs Sets. Imported linen with
embroidery or applique trims. Assorted Sizes,
4ee to 3.s9
TsbIeeIoths, 52x52" size. PosteIs. Scotchouord
treoted for easy s8e
5Se I'd. Imported Linen ToweIins, 8" wide. Check
gloss Pottern- ------------------3 yds. sse
Heirloom Spreads. Seconds with slight .imperfee-
tons. Woven design in ecru. double size----AS9
Seconds Of wsmSutte DebueeIe Printed Sheets.
Assorted patterns and coors. loo9o cotton percoe.
72xlo8" and 8lxl o8"
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Girls Wear
Second Floor, Both Stores

Second Floor, Both Stores
3.se and 4.ee Printed Skirts. Full or pIeoted
styles. Washable fobrics. Sizes to l4----2.9e
2.ee Printed Crop Tops. Also in white. Sizes to
4.2e Sun Dresses in eosy-core cotton prints. Full
skirts. Sizes 7 to
2.9e Bermuda Shorts. Doeron poIyester and cotton
New foshion colors. Preteen sizes to IA, l.99
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Junior .sWeal.
Second Floor. Both Stores

2z.ss TO SIS Short FormoIs, posteIs and dark
colors. Broken sizes ] to -e.ss
sos to 1898 One and Two-Pe. Cotton Dresses.
Broken sizes 5 to
1898 TO 1913 one-Pieee Cotton Dresses, os-
sorted colors. Broken sizes to l5-------lI.sS
7.99 and s.sS Cotton Rookie Tops. S-M-L, 4.ss
z.e9 and 4SS Cotton Blouses. Short sleeves.
White. posteIs. Broken sizes to l5-------I.s7
Evening star., 1961-07-06
DinetfeS
Washington Only

WoShIn9ton UnIY
] 1888 TroditionoI Mahogany Veneered
5-Pe. Dinette, tobIe and motchinq
chairs in wine and grey scot
z 1926 Dinettes; 42x42x60" ovol tobIe
with white glitter Scroll top; 4 matching
vnyl covered choirs; bronze tone fromes;
Nev-o-Mor tops
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Lower Level, Arlington Only

Comp. Nolue
! S.99 Stack Choir, oIunninum frame
green soron webbing; somple 400
e.Ss II" Folding Cot, aluminium frame,
green duck cover; sonp'e- $40
I s.ss Folding Col, sorca cover (pIoid1,-
somPIe -. r. ----.------------ TIT
1925 saueeF choirs; blue pIostic
covert block pldstie cover; woInut LEGS 1897
z4.s5 Bunting Chair, ouminum frome,
red floral Pottetn; somple --- 1897
1925 Bunting chGir, ouninum frome,
pine cone pdttern, plastic covered cush-
ions; sou'pIe ------------------- 1897
s.s9 Circle Chair. black metoI frone.
red cover; floor sample 500
s4.95 Umbrella TobIe, folding oIumi
mum legs, mahogany pIywood top; SAM
pie -------------------- z4s7
] S4.SS Chaise Lounge, aluminium frome,
Tnohoeony finished hardwood trim and
+ arms white plastic cord scot and back;
somple zI.s7
z 1895 Solo GIdeTs, oIunninun frome
wood trim; coral plastic tubing;
white plostic tubing; floor sompIes 1899
! lI.9s Metal Choir, oIuminunn arms and
legs, citron basket weave pottern;
sornpls 500
! 1895 Bdsket Choir, green and white
P'oste woven pottern; sompIe--- 7ss
] 1929 Green Luzy Ann choise, os is 1899
z 4.s9 Round Aluminium coektaiI TobIes,
ZZ diameter, os sis---- 2es
! 6.ss .Bdsket Choir, 27" rotton peel, osis s.s7
s 1925 Aluminium choise, yellow soron
webbing, hordwore missing - 500
Evening star., 1961-07-06
SpOrtslceGr

Second Floor, Washington: Street Floor Arlington
Misses ss:ss teslo.ss Twe+Pe, Play Suits. One
piece suitWfth button front sklrk Checks, pIoids.
Sizes o to 10 in group -------+---1-----6.Ss
Sportsweor Sold Lost Year fot 2.ea and 3.es.
Shorts, skirts tops in smo sizes-4--a- 100
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Drip-Dry Cotton SIeepweor

Drip-Dy Cotton SIeepweor
Shift gowns, boby dolls, button-fr fronts, "a
Copri poiomos in assorted dointy AsSA
prints, Sizes S, m, / in the group. for 500
FomOus-Moke NyIon
Trieot Lingerie
Pettieoots. Slips Gowns and POiomOs. Comparable
to 5.95 to l2.95 VoIues Good assortment of sizes
NyIon Tieot Petit Ponts. Lace trim. Broken sizes,
eSe
ToiIoFed NyIon Trieot Briefs, white, pink Sizes
ond for 100
Cool Briefs Of cotton knit, and royon mesh. Broken
assortment for 100
Lineere-Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Bedding
Washington Only

DOUSsGTUy
Washington Only
! DoubIe-Sixe Foster lnnerspFing Mot
tFess, floor scmple Observation-Disclosures 9.99
! DoubIe-Size Simmons lnneFspring Mot-
tress, floor somple --------- 1899
! DoubIe-Sixe Simmons Innersprins Mot
tTess, floor sompe ------------ 22.8S
! Twin-Size Box Spring with buiIt-in bed
board; floor sompIe ,-------------- 1899
! Twin-Size Simmons Box Spring; floor
sompIe ---------------- s4.ss
I Twin-Sixe 6-Ineh Foam Lotex Mottress
and Box Spring to match; floor sompe- 1899
! Twin-Sixe Set, 6-inch Foam Lotex Mot
tress and Box Spring to motch-------- 34.SS
z 4h" Foom Letex Mattress and Box
Spring Set, medium firm, twin size, each 34.75
! Simmons Box Spring, durable woven
ticking, twin size; floor somple------- 24.75
! EnsIonder Box Spring, sturdy construe-
ton, twin size; floor somple- 1899
! Simmons Box Spring, famous STYLE dis
continued ticking, soed, "a bed size 1899
Serto Box Spring, nuti-coiI construction,
soiled, "a bed size ize- 1899
] EnsIonder Box Spring, foro ticking,
"a bed size -------------- 1899
! EnsIonder 4h" Foam Lotex Mattress
and Box Spring Set, firm twin size;
floor sompe s777
Simmons KonnsIeep Mottress, firm, dis
continued ticking, soed; twin size 1929
2 Serto InnerspFins Mattresses, medium
firm, stitched-pre- built border, soiIed,
double size each 1899
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Miscellaneous

Arlington Only
] 1895 DFopIeof TobIe, Duncon Phyfe
bose, nohoe. veneered; domooed-
59.95 Console TobIe, mahogany We
neered; damaged
1895 4-Drower Bachelor Chest, leather
top, mahogany veneered; floor somPle-
j 1895 Governor Winthrop Secretary,
maple finish, antique bross hardware;
Oomo9e0
Washington Only
! 34.o5 Solid Maple 2-Pe. Telephone Set,
Chair and Desk, SoIem finish ------
1895 Lane cedor Chest, maple with full
Cedor lining; lock and troy; SoIen finish
34.e5 Gossip Bench, solid mopIe, Soem
1895 Gossip Bench, SoIem maple with
toast, Podded scot