davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29
G9 ALL ABOUT BABIES. :. S1S 4 Public Service of fhe N@ National Baby Care Council

evaluated in IA case records. Weight gain proved to be normal, with the most rapid increases evi- dent in babies who were more than 15 per cent underweight. The low incidence of stomach upsets in the series is noteworthy, considering the number of ill and undernour- ished infants studied.
 The study showed that ripe, mashed banana, when substituted for less digestible nonfruit carbo- hydrates in the formula, is readily aSsimilated by normal and mal- nurished infants. In sum, banana was regarded as an ideal, easily digested, first solid to offer infants.
 These results have been corro- borated in many other studies. In
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29

reached his 17th but not his 22nd birthday on July, 1, 1862.
 An information booklet and ap- plication forms for entering the Coast Guard Academy may be ob- tained by writing to the Com mander, 17th Coast Guard District, 20. Box 2631, Juneau, Alaska. The completed application forms must be received by Coast Guard Head quarters in Washington, D. C., not later than Jan. 10, 1862.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29

It's like owning an expensive car without the expense. Check it over from it's clean thrusting prov to its rakish rear deck. Then-head for the open highway. ' That sittin' -on-satin feeling you get is Chevrolet's famous Jet-smooth ride at work. The standard six and V8 are triggered to do special things on regular gas, and for real hair-trigger refexes you have a choice of four optional-at-extra-cos V8's with out
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29

and, until the baby is able to chew solid foods properly the banana should be mashed with fork or spoon. Babies take banana we'll and
 show evidence of taste enjoyment.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29
Cub Pack 213
 To Meet Saturday

Cub Pack 213 will hold it's monthly Pack meeting Saturday, Sept. 30.
 The meeting will be held in the auditorium of the new school, and will begin at 7:30 D. m.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29
OA VI1Ev0Ol4f1l Rich stying wih JetsmooM ride

put all the way up to 409 hp. ' New steel front fender underskirts guard against cor rosion. Even the heater and defroster come as standard equipment this year. This is the kind of car that will make you feel luxurious all over, and your Chevrolet dealer will be only too happy to show you how easy it is to have
 one of your own. E977l1H5JJWV
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29

If you have something to sell try a classified ad in the Mirror.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29
BANANAS, A SOLID FOOD
 By L. M. brennan, MD.

Chiriqui, Panama
 Physicians today often recom- mend bananas as baby's first solid food. That this fruit is easy to di- gest and of high nutritional value, has been proved in numerous clinical studies.
 Prominent among these investi- gations was long-range study car ried out at the New York Found ling Hospital. Bananas were given routinely to all infants as their first solid food. The age of the infants ranged from six weeks to eight months. Each baby averaged half a ripe mashed banana day.
 Seven years later, results were
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29

Here's eUerything car fancier could lUant. Fresh ninted style that comes to clinaax tn the spOriest sport coupe you'Ue yet. A road d-gentling Jet smooth ride. A neW choice of V8 skedaddIe Rich Body by Fisher interiors. Beauty thafs specially built to stay beautfuI Here in 62 is than to please you from the make that pIeases most people.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Monetary History
Exhibit to Open
At Smithsonian

A new Hall of Monetary
History will open next
Saturday afternoon at the
Smithsonian Institution.
Set up in the Arts and
Industries Building on the
Mall at jefferson drive and
Ninth street S.W., it illus
trates the development Of
money from primitive barter
to modern times.
In a new approach to
numIsmatic exhibition, dis
plays of coins and paper
money have been arranged
not by their conventional
classification but in their
historical and cultural con-
text.
The hall also features the
worlds largest collection of
gold coins on public display,
that of the late Paul A.
Straub, as well as the United
States Mint collection and
selections from the Willis H.
dupont collection of Russian
coins and medals.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
CAMERA
CALENDAR

MOTION PICTURE AND TELEVI-
SION COUNCIL, Monday, 2:30 pm,
Room 1909 South Building, USDA.
James r. Gibson. chief, Motion Pic
ture Service, will conduct q tour Of
production and laboratory facilities,
also screening Of THE Forest" in
color.
NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC So
CIETY, Wednesday, 3 pm, Nat
ural History Building. George Brew
ster. APSA. Mature and Art" MI
Brewster is chairman Of the nature
division print and slide committee
OF the Photographic Society of
America. His work has appeared in
exhibition in several countries and
is rated three-starS, which requires
~ acceptances of "a different Pic
lures. Last color awards: OutStand-
ing merit-C. Fall, H. Fall. E. Caller,
E. Johnson, J. Larkin, J. Roller, NJ.
Schlicht, E. Yoder, A. Crump.
NATIONAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH CAMERA CLUB, Tuesday,
8 pm. 1894 N street NV. Essen
tial Factors in Making Good Por-
traits" by Robert D. Eaton, with
demonstrations. Bring cameras.
Public invited.
CONTEST-Second annual Firth
Pictorial Landscape Contest an
nounced by pictorial division Of
PISA. Deadline September Is; judg-
ing during PISA convention Sep
tember 27-30 in New York City.
Get forms and rules from William
Mallas, IL Ridge road, West Orange,
N. J.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

Duplicate Bridge Center, g Du-
Pont circle; MP pairs, |; pairs, 1870.
TOMORROW
Andrews, Andrews AFB Officers
Club: MP pairs, 7:46. Arl-Fax, 292O
Arlington boulevard; MP pairs, 7:45.
Ghsvy Chase, 6s03 West avenue,
745 David rssIor aI5s MoSei MoSSiiH'lsna SnsiD:
Garaerock; pairs. 7:15. Duplicate
Bridge Center, 9 Dupont circle:
pairs, /; pairs, 7:30. Fort Meade,
Commissioned Officers Mess: pairs.
7:45.
TUESDAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, 6 Du-
pont circle: pairs, /; pairs, 7:30.
Falls Church, American Legion Hall,
900 N; Oak, Falls Church; pairs,
pairs, 7:45, Federal Power Commits
sion, official dining room, GAO
Building: pairs, $40. Indian Spring
Country Club, pairs linvitational,
9 Internal Revenue Service, cafe
terra, IRIS Building: pairs, Z. Mont
eomery, 1900 Norwood drive: pairs:
Twenty-first; pairs, 8.
WEDNESDAY
AEudas Achim Mems Club, 1900
Valley drive. Alexandria; pairs, 8.
Hotel 24O0 Sixteenth; pairs, 7:4b.
House Office B~Siidins; ~ pairs, T
Duplicate Bridge Center, 8 Dupont
circle; pairs, pairs, 1880.
Fairfax Duplicate. Fairfax YMcA.
munity Center; pairs. $40. Silver
Spring. 9403 Bruce drive, Silver
Spring: pairs, 10 am. observations.
JU. 9-7S10. State-USIA, executive
dining room, GSA Building: pairs,
$50.
THURSDAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, no
games. Falls Church, American Ls-
baplieate. OAiEo Apt 'as -, aa 94so 'Grsn sixn
AD. 4-oif6J. WSshInFton 'ST: BridEe
League (AcBL unit), Hotel 240O
Sixteenth: MP pairs, 7:45.
FRIDAY
Chevy Chase Juniors, 6sO3 West
tionaS' 7:45. Duplicate Bridge Cen
ter, q Dupont circle: MP pairs, 1;
pairs, 7:30. Goren Beginners Du-
Dllcate, Apt. $50, 24S0 Sixteenth:
Irving Street, Alb N. Irving, AFling-
ton; pairs, 7:45. Rockville, Civic
Center, Rockville; MP pairs, 8,
Walker, 6100 Forty-second place,
Hyattsville; pairs, 9:15 am; pairs.
SATURDAY
Chess, Apt. 201, Hotel 24O0 Six
teenth: pairs, 7:45. Duplicate Bridge
Center, @ Dupont circle; pairs, L;
7:3O. Walsh, 1882 Massachusetts,;
pairs, 7:45.
TOURNAMENTS
March 11-19-ACBL Spring Ma
tionals, Denver Hilton, Denver, Colo.
March 1S10-SOuthside Virginial
SectiOnals. T. w. !. U. Hall, Peters,
burg, Virginia.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Houghton PIons
Europe Tour

Harry Houghton, PISA
"Ten Best" winner and USDA
Graduate School motion pic
ture instructor, plans to lead
a 35-day tour Of picture
taking enthusiasts to scenic
spots in the British Isles and
North Europe next summer,
leaving around June 81, &C
cording to plans announced
yesterday. Tentative date is
June 81.
Mr.. Houghton plans a Sc
ries Of lecture-discussions
soon on the specific areas to
be visited. Films will be
shown and representatives of
the nations will be invited to
speak.
Information can be secured
from Mr.. Houghton, 4101
Oglethorpe street, Hyattsville
Z, Md, or phone WA. 7-3242.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
NUNISMATIC
NOTES
Coin MetuIs-2
Many countries mint coins

Many countries mint coins
in metals or alloys other
than the silver, copper-nickel,
or bronze used in the United
States. Particularly when
very small denominations are
involved, economy in mate
rials is a must. Many at
tractive and useful series Of
coins have been and are be-
ing issued abroad in mate
rialS that are strange to us.
Aluminium is high on the
list in many countries, among
which are Austria, Chile,
France, Japan and Spain.
Steel either coated (nickel,
brass or zinc) or alloyed with
chrome (stainleSS) is used
widely for coins including Ar
gentina, Costa Rica, Israel,
Italy and Turkey.
Iron coins are not uncom-
mon, with recent issues COM
ing from Finland and West
Germany. Denmark and
Peru are among countries
minting zinc coins. In Thai
land very interesting coins
are made of tin.
Nickel is used only SPAR
ingly here in alloy but this
hard metal is minted in al
most pure form in some
places such as Canada, ia
pan, the Netherlands and
PakiStan.
Many countries that issue
aluminium coins also use an
alloy called aluminium
bronze-about II parts cop
per and / part aluminium.
In addition Denmark, Egypt
and Taiwan and others put
out such coins.
Many countries make some
coins in a type of alloy that
contains from 80 to so per
cent silver. Such low silver
content alloys often are re-
ferred to as billion. Among
these are Finland, Iraq,
Mexico and Sweden.
Another type of popular
alloy consists of 10 to 80 per
cent copper with the rest
mostly zinc. Countries using
this practical alloy include
Guatemala, Peru, Portugal
and Turkey.
Coins also can be found in
brass, lead, pewter, or just
about any suitable metal or
combinations of metals. Also
included in some coin alloys
usually in very small propor-
tions are magnesium, man
ganese and antimony.
R. C. SOXMAN.
The Washington NumiS-
matte Society, UhoSe mem
berS hGUe prepared this series
OF articles, iDiH dnSper QueS-
tionS on coins or paper money
addressed to NumiSmGtic
Notes. The Sunday Star.
Washington 8, D. C.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY

"OINOh1
HyattsvilIe stamp Club
(juniors), 7:30 pm, Public
Library, 1880 Farragut street,
Hyattsville, Md.
GSA Coin Club, $50 pm,
Room 3019, Regional Office
Building, Seventh and D
streets S.W.
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club of Wash
ingtOn, 8 pm, Odd Fellows
Temple, 419 Seventh street
NV. Auction.
Montgomery Coin Club, 8
pm. Perpetual Building As
Sociation, 8710 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring, Md:
FRIDAY
Dominion Hills Stamp Club
(juniorS), 4::30 pm, home of
Col. L. A. Brown, 6099 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
PHILATELIC NEWS
Gondhi Covers 7 oto|
More Than Million
BY BELMONT FARES
Star Stamp Editor

More than a million first
day covers were Cancelled at
City Post Office when the
Mahatma Gandhi Champion
of Liberty" stamps went on
sale here January 26.
The total was 1,0l3,515,
with 1892 of the Accent and
718,434 of the Scent denom-
nations sold for $88, 8,775.60.
Inauguration Day" can
cellations applied here Janu-
ary 20 totaled 345.645, Wash
ington Postmaster Carlton
Beall reports.
= i 4 Z
Kelleher at Interpex
James F. Kelleher, special
assistant to the Postmaster
General for public relations,
will be the principal speaker
Saturday night at the Inter-
pex banquet in New York.
Interpex is the big stamp
show being held Friday
through Sunday at the Trade
Show Building, Thirty-fifth
street and Eighth avenue.
Franklin r. Bruins, jr..
director Of the Division Of
Philately, will officially open
the show at 10 am. Friday.
A branch post office has
been authorized for the show
and the Post Office Depart
ment also is cooperating by
presenting an exhibit of l6 Of
its Birth of a Stamp" panels.
= 4 + =
Dakota Stamp Rejected
1t is the present policy Of
the Post office Department
to issue commemorative
stamps for Statehood CEN
tennialS but not for similar
territorial anniversaries, Rep
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Refugee Year issue sold l.
100000 and the 50-agorot
value 100000.
\ 4
New Issues
ISRAEL - A 21-agorot
multicolor stamp will be is
sued April 18 for the
"Hapoel" Sports Festival,
Woodward & Lothrop reports.
Also to be released the same
day are three multicolor
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Guides Published

Graphic and Linhof Press
Camera Guide" and Hand
book Of 35 nm Camera
Practice" both by Kenneth
S. Tydings, have been pub
lished by Chiffon Co., Fifty
sixth and Chestnut streets,
Philadelphia, Pa. ($1.95
each).
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Kodak High School
Photos Due March 81

High school students can
enter their favorite pictures
in the 1861 Kodak High
School Photo Awards up to
midnight March 81.
Prizes total $11,750, with
$400 and $500 in the black
and-White division, and $3.50
in the color section.
Students in grades 9
through IL are eligible. Ad-
dress entries and inquiries
to Kodak High School Photo
Awards, Rochester 4, NY.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Recorded Lecture

"CompoSitionally Speak
ing" is the newest recorded
lecture being made available
to camera clubs by the Pho
tographic Society Of America.
Contact Charles L. Martin,
Route 3, Box ITO, Excelsior,
Mimi, for details.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

mps celebrating Inde-
pendence Day. The 7, IL and
80 agorot denominations con-
tinue tho flowers series
started in 1859.
ARGENTINA-Two semi
postalS for child welfare were
issued February 25, Juan Luis
Bottelli reports from Buenos
Aires.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
CAMERA ANGLES
Projection Lamps
Cut Film Heat

esS" lever is pulled down,
crushing the developer pod.
8. The paper envelope is
pulled out again, spreading
the developer and starting
the developing process. 4. The
process" lever is pulled up
so the paper packet can be
removed. S. After Is seconds,
the paper packet is pulled
apart revealing the finished
print and negative.
The print, as heretofore,
must be coated to protect it
and now there are certain
special steps which should be
followed to protect the mega
tive for future use. It must
be washed to remove the de-
veloper layer and also the
blue anti-halation dye on the
other side. Then it may be
dipped in photo-flo solution
to prevent water spots and
hung up to dry.
1t is not necessary to wash
the negative Immediately. It
can be bent in horseshoe
shape, emulsion side in, and
slipped into the empty paper
packet envelope, to be washed
when convenient, even a day
or two later.
While washing may be
done straight from the tap,
q simple and inexpensive
chemical washing Is recon-
mended as more beneficial.
The new film packets are
expected to be available in
late spring with a probable
speed, by then, Of 100 ASA
and 10-second developing
time.
OTHER PRODUCTS
An automatic light meter
and an automatic slide pro-
jector are two of Agfa's new
Showpieces. The Agfa Luci-
mat meter automatically
registers the correct light
value and corresponding
combinations of exposure
time and lens openings. Scale
for exposure speeds ranges
from n1,000th to 8 seconds;
aperture scale from TIA to
1882; ASA values from 10
to 1000.
The Agfa Diamator-M fully
automatic slide protector is
available with either a 300
or 500 watt bulb and with a
choice Of two lenses, an f/2.5
80 nm. or an f/2.5 100 nm.
All operations are controlled
from a convenient panel.
Slide changing and focusing
can be effected by remote
control cable and magazines
taking 80 and so slides are
available.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

The 1.80 pesos plus 80 CEN
tavos gray stamp pictures an
Emperor penguin, with its
young, the 4.20 plus 2.40 pesos
red brown a cormorant. The
designer is Horacio Alverez
Boero, the photogravure
printing by the AtEentine
Mint.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Stamps in this design
were issued February 22
by both the Egyptian and
Syrian regions to mark
the third anniversary of
their union in the United
Arab Republic.
reSenative Reifel of South
Dakota was told last week in
a letter turning down his re-
quest for a Dakota Territorial
Centennial stamp this year.
A similar request was rejected
last year by the old Stamp
Advisory Committee.
y Il y
Kent Stiles Dies
Kent B. Stiles, for nearly
a quarter of a century the
stamp editor of the New
York Times, died last
Wednesday. Mr.. Stiles, who
was IA, had been i'll and
partly paralyzed for the last
six years but had worked on
his Sunday column in the
Times up to the day before
his death. He also had con-
tinued to contribute to
SCOTS Monthly Journal,
which he helped found 40
years ago.
HPO Group Names Smith
Robert F. Smith of Alex
andria, Va, has been elected
to the board of directors of
the National Highway Post
Office Society. Stanley D.
Triplett of Rosemount, Mimi,
is president. Information on
the group is available from
Frank Mason, Box 142, Salem,
Mass.
4 4 =
Best Map Stamp
Best map stamp of 1860,
according to a poll of the
Carto-PhilateliSts, the map
stamp unit of the American
Topical Association, was the
high value of Portugal's
Prince Henry the Navigator
set, showing an old-style map
of Cape st. Vincent and
Sagres. The contest Is re
ported in the arto-Philate-
list, the units bi-monthly
bulletin. A sample copy and
information on membership
may be obtained from Mrs.
Noel Bleecker Fox. 6 Brook
lands, Bronxville, N. Y.
II y y
Off Sale at Agency
The 7-cent Balloon Jupiter
and 10-cent Pan American
Games airmail commemora-
tives of 1859 and the Accent
Masaryk Champion Of Lib
erty" stamp Of 1860 have
been removed from sale at
the Philatelic Sales Agency.
The 80-cent package with a
variety of stamped enve-
lopes also has been removed
from the list.
y Il + +
TAVIV Souvenir Sheet
Only 10000 TAVIV souv-
enir sheets, issued for the
National Stamp Exhibition
held in Tel Aviv last october,
were sold, the Israel Philatel-
ic Agency reports.
The TAVIV stamps, like
the sheet on sale for only
ten days, also had a very
small total issue of 644,0 900,
AS a comparison, the 25-
agorot stamp Of the Israel
Evening star., 1961-03-12

other legendary landsi A really gener.
GUS assortment from every continent -
only 35f NTH dppTopals. (Ofier open to
adults only.) Simply rush your name
TON STAMP CO., Dent, K-L7,, Little
ton, New Hampshire.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
MuzkMp,
Exciting Albums
Cambodia, Laos,
Viet.Nam

Viet.Nam
Complete coveroee Of oil
issues Of these three newly
Independent countries, now
populor with many collectors,
stories behind the stomps,
fully illustrated, complete
with Bring binder, 600.
Poees only, 400. Supple
ments yearly.
REGIONAL CATALOC
Free Asio and Africo-in-
cIudes lsroeI, Iron, Com-
bodio, Loos, Viet-Nom, other
old and new Independent
nations. ESQ.
STAMPS
Cambodia, complete $500
Laos, complete l25.O0
Viet.Nam, complete l65.0O
Complete your collection
with our wont list and op-
proVoI service. Keep your
collection up-to-dote with
our new issue service.
Coll or osk for our compli-
mentory copy Of Stomp and
Coin News, ond information
about our Stomp of the
Month Plan.
WGl-S Stomps and Coins,
lst FLOOR, Washington l3,
D. c. SIso Chevy Chase, Nd.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
NEW POLAROID FILM

A revolutionary break
through in black and white
film was demonstrated by
Polaroid at Philadelphia re-
Gently. Its new AXIS film
packet produces not only a
positive print but a finished
permanent negative at the
same time so that enlarge
mentS can be obtained by
normal darkroom procedures.
The new instant film is
called Type SIS Positive Mega
tive (P/N) and comes in indi-
vidual AXIS paper packets. It
is panchromatic, Type B,
with a daylight rating of
ASA 64 and a development
time of Is seconds. It can be
exposed in conventional AXIS
cameras which accept the
special Polaroid AXIS Film
Holder.
After taking a picture,
these are the steps to follow:
l. The paper packet envelope
is pushed back over the ex-
posed picture. 2. The proc
Evening star., 1961-03-12
By A. ]. WEDDERBURN
Contributing Writer

With spring just around
the corner, news of new prod
ucts, sure to appeal to you
and me and unlimited other
camera fans, is coming from
manufacturers.
A new line of movie pro-
lection lamps that reduce by
so per cent the heat from
the light that passes through
the film has been introduced
by Sylvania.
The lamps produce a cooler
light by using a built-in re-
flector that beams the visible
light in one direction while
diffusing the heat-producing
infra-red rays in the opposite
direction.
To separate the infra-red
from the visible light, the
new lamp uses a so-called
"sagged" glass reflector with
a dichroic coating, instead
of the conventional metal re-
flector with a metallic coat
ing. Dichroism is the prop
erty of transmitting different
colorS in two different direc-
tionS by transmitted light.
The sagging process accur-
ately curves the bowl of the
reflector and insureS a
smooth uniform reflecting
surface. The dichroic coat
ing causes the reflector to
transmit the infra-red rays
and the heat through the
rear Of the curved reflector.
The relatively cool visible
light is reflected forward. The
new line is known as Syl-
vania Dichroic Super Tru-
Flector projection lamps.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Baker Photo Supply
Brenner Photo Co.
CopitoI Camera Exchange
Conn. Comero
Crown Photo
Evening star., 1961-03-12
I... In normal room Iightl

FREE! Bring In your faVorite negative and
get finished, permanent print! See the
miracle Of R0LLAPRINT performed before
your eyes instantly.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Gem Camera Dept.-Vo.
Gem Camera Dept.-Md.
Georgetown Camera
The Hecht Co.
Ludwig Camera Shop-ArIinetor
Penn Camera Exchange
Evening star., 1961-03-12
STAMPS AND COINS
sos Different

" Es - sos different
i stamps-from all over
the world - yours for
only 35tl Standard cata.
log value guaranteed to
be at least SIS. Exotic
stamps from Nationalist
China, United Arab Re-
public. Morocco, Indo.
nesia, Pakistan. MANY
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Ritz Camera Centers
Seors Roebuck 6 Co.-Wisconsin Ave.
Sears Roebuck g Co.-AIobomo Ave.
Mark Weiss Comero Center
Woodward 6 Lothrop
Evening star., 1961-05-25
ACCESSORIES DOWNTOWN

soo-$l-l.65 Prs. Women's Fine Nylons, dress
sheers, seonIess sheer in medium and long lengths
Broken size. prs. 81
lo0-Res. 81 Cotton Bousettes, sleeveless, not
l3o-Res. $50 Cotton BIousettes, sleeveless, not
oil styles in all sizes ond coIors
loo-Res.. l.9s and 2.9s 1902 Cotton RIous-
cites with rolI-up sleeves and assorted cotton>knit
tee tops Assorted coIors. S, M, L--2 for 50
DOWNTOWN ONLY
l43-Res. 81 Fomib Tree Photo Holders, gold
coIored finish Holds photos 7ee
Evening star., 1961-05-25
OCCASIONAL FURNITURE
DOWNTOWN AND SILVER SPRING ONLY

II Solid MopIe coekfoiI TobIes, grand for home
Cherry cordovon Finish Desks in modern style
with drop-Ieof extension
Mosaic Tile coektoiI TobIes. beautifully hand set
Styled with bross legs
lS Mersmon Formeo Top Modern TobIes, In ook,
quoity tobles we'll designed S22
~ American Square Occasional TebIes, 5 styles in
Colonial designs $2S
Lodies' Writing Desks, dointiIy mode in French
Provincial designs, hondrubbed- -24.s5
PIostie Top Mope coekto TobIes, spill proof and
mor-proof top finish SIG
10 Mohosony Finish oeeosionoI Tobes, end, step,
cockto in Italian Provincial stYe-S3 S3S
Contemporary Occasional TobIes, in butternut, by
famous monufocturer- $50
Mersmon Walnut Finish Console TobIes, convert
to convenient bridge tobIes 39.95
5 MeFsmon Formieo Top Desks contemporary stylinq
in modern oak. Generous size---$4 $48