davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Picture Books

The classic nursery tale Of
THE THREE LITTLE PIGS,
beloved by children and
story-tellers, is offered in
vigorous verse and lively pic
lures by william Pene Du
Bots Viking: $3.50. Even
Leslie Brooke cannot COM
pete with these for action
and piggish humor.
Two other picture books in
which pictures and text are
effectively blended are THE
SHADOW TRAIN by Rex
Parkin Macmillan: so and
THE STORY OF. A GOLD
FISH by Roger Mauge
tOrion Press; $3.50. The
goldfish story, based on a
film. is more successful than
most adaptations OF this
kind. Slightly longer titles
for bedtime reading are the
DIR. SEUSS SLEEP BOOK
random: $2.95) and THE
MEAN MOUSE by Janice
Udry CHarpers; $2.5O.
Among the "easy-to-read"
books which have enough
natural rhythm for reading
aloud is SNOW by p. d.
Eastman Random; 1885,
with rollicking pictures by
Roy McKie.
In contrast 10 the deluge OF
Halloween stories this year,
there are few new Christmas
books, eigher religious or Sec
ular. But there are a few good
ones. THE GLORIOUS
CHRISTMAS SOUP PARTY
by Linda Hall viking; Sl.75)
is an extravagant fantasy
about a mouse family that
concocted Christmas dinner
from odds and ends OF food
provided by guests. The idea
Is reminiscent OF the fable OF
stone soup, but II has a fla
yor all It's own.
The Santa Claus image is
perpetuated In a new edition
OF THE NIGHT BEFORE
CHRISTMAS illustrated with
period paintings by Grandma
Moses Random; si.95J. And
there is a new wrinkle on a
favorite theme In NICHO-
LAS, THE BOY WHO
WANTED TO BE SANTA
CLAUS by James c. Grim
minis tLippincott; $3.50
On the religious side, Edith
Thatcher Hurd has retold the
fable about the animals who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
British and Mexican

BRITISH ART SINCE
1900 by Sir John Rothen-
stein (Phaidon; $3.50 re-
views its field from Sickert
to Hepworth. Hayter and
Lanyon. Long perceptive es-
say, brief biographical notes
and 155 excellent reproduce
tons.
MEXICAN ART AND THE
ACADEMY OF SAN CAR
LOS, 17S5-1915, by Jean
Chariot University of Tex
as; $4.5O is a thoroughly
documented revelation of the
contribution of the academy
to the Goth century flower
ing of Mexican art, which is
too often believed to have
spring from the air.
Christmas art book pub
fishers generally would no
more think of associating re-
ligion with the holiday than
would the United States Post
Office, but occasionally a re-
ligious book gets into the an
nual list and here are three
of exceptional merit.
IN THE BEGINNING is
an Interpretation of the Old
Testament by Washington
Artist Mykola Shramchenko
(Obolensky; $3.50 in the
form of drawings correlated
with selected verses from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Handsome Gift Books and Fine Art Volumes

the museum, with q very
thoughtful essay and plenty
Of reproductions.
THE AUTOGRAPHS OF
RALSTON CRAWFORD by
Richard B. Freeman CUni-
versity of Kentucky; 500
contains a complete cata-
logue from 1910 to 1861 and
reproduces 80, including eight
in color. photography, essay.
Work comes through excep-
tionally we'll in reproduction.
HOGARTH by Frederick
Antal (Basic Books; $50
really is what 1t claims to
be, "a comprehensive por-
trait Of the man and his
times" as we'll as a fasci-
mating tracing of the rela-
lions between Hogarth's art
and what came before and
after. Serious scholarship,
well done. fully illustrated.
A SEA RINGED WITH
VISIONS by Oskar Koko-
schka (Horizon; So is a nov
elized long fragment Of imag-
tned autobiography whic h
proves that Kokoschka is too
good a painter to take time
away from the easel for writ
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
The Picture Books

In addition to art books
properly so called, the season
brings its share of picture
books suitable to adorn a cof-
fee table or a mantlepiece
and, occasionally, even to en-
nance a mind.
Two Of the loveliest OF
these present New England
to the lesser breeds in the
new territories west of
Stamford, and. for that mat
ter, to New Englanders them
selves who would like to see
the holy land at its hottest,
that is without all those
neon signs, factories. Howard
Johnsons and Boston Irish
that clutter up the place.
NEW ENGLAND arthur
Griffin, Winchester. Mass
has AZ color photographs
by Arthur Griffin and
AZ matching pieces by AZ
New England writer's, rang
ing from Robert Frost TO AL
Capp. The pictures are beau
tiful records OF the four sea-
sons In the best place TO
watch the year turn. THE
NEW ENGLAND IMAGE by
Samuel Chamberlain Hast
ings House; $i2.95 has
three. maybe four times as
many photos, In black and
white, taken over the last rs
years by the author. Mr..
Chamberlain goes beyond the
seasons 10 the geography, the
history and the architecture.
Both books count only the
sunny hours and both can
convince you that such a
New England really exists.
OF more local interest is a
reissue and updating Of THE
WHITE HOUSE AND ITS
THIRTY THREE FAMI-
LIES by Amy La Toilette
Jensen OMcGraw Hill:
$i2.50. Straightforward &C
count OF the house and It's
tenants from the Adamses TO
the Kennedys with hundreds
Of photos and prints. A real
sense OF the human story
alongside the historical.
THE YEARS BETWEEN by
Marvin Barrett Little,
Brown. $685. is a brilliant
photo-eSsay covering pub
lie events and popular
moods from the end OF
World War l 10 the begin
ming OF World War II.
THE BARE FEET by Nell
Dorr IN. Y. Graphic So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
A New Series

The first two volumes in
a new series are out: MAS
TER DRAWINGS IN PRI-
VATE COLLECTIONS by
Eric Van Setback lambert
Spector; $8.75) and EX-
TRAVAGANT DRAW INGS
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
CENTURY by Richard P.
Wunder Oambert-Spector;
$8.75) and elegantly produced
volumes, the latter having n
fine reproductions from the
Cooper Union collection, the
former rs from all over. Ex-
cellent in every way.
DICTIONARY OF MOD
ERN SCULPTURE, edited by
Robert Maillard Tudor;
$7.95) has 4l2 biographical
critical entries and 453 pho
tors to cover its subject. Solid
work.
PRINTS, edited by Carl Iii
grosser for the Print Coun-
Gil of America holt, Rine-
hart & Winston; $12.50) is
a brilliant collection of Is
scholarly essays on printmak-
ers and individual prints by
leading authorities. Writers
include Erwin Panofsky and
Elizabeth Mongan, subjects
covers little known printmak-
ers, prints of artists known
better as painters and the
background and meaning of,
e.g., Durer's Nemesis" An
other milestone in the Print
Councils efforts on behalf of
prints and their public.
THAT WILDER IMAGE by
James Thomas Flexner Git-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Word Images

David Mccord is another
poet who likes 10 play around
with word images. Take
sky" he writes. and ask
yourself just why-like sun,
moon. star. and cloud. II
sounds so we'll out loud, and
pleaSes so the sight when
printed black on white
TAKE SKY by David McCord
little. Brown; $3.50 in
cludes poems about kites. ba-
nanas, ladybugs, fish. and
other familiar objects. De-
lightfully fresh and original
words, rhymes and ideas fol-
low one another like music
In the same vein OF de-
light with words is Aileen
Fishers I WONDER HOW,
! WONDER WHY tAbelard-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
The Artists

Books by or about individ-
ual artists continue strong.
The annual dilly-Dali de luxe
item is THE WORLD OF
SALVADOR DALI by Robert
DISCHARGES (Harper & Row;
$2495 with gobs of living
color both for paintings and
for photos of the master, his
wife, his environment and
his obsessions. The book re-
peats the by now standard
formal Of a text assisted by
Dali. In paint and prose the
lovable old rascal remains
master Of a stylish obscur-
antism only distantly ap-
preached by abstract express
sionist theorizers.
PICASSO, THE FORMA-
TIVE YEARS, by Anthony
Blunt and Phoebe Pool IN. Y.
Graphic Society; $500 is an
excellent chronicle of the
masters youth in Spain and
Paris. Particularly illuminat-
ing in its revelations of early
Picassos and examples of the
mal-de-fin- de-siecle in Lau-
tree. Beardsley and that
crowd.
THE JERUSALEM WIN
BOWS, text by Jean Leymarie
(Braziller; $3.50 is a hand
some, lavishly illustrated
book Of Marc Chagall's win
dows for the synagogue of
the Jerusalem medical CEN
ter. Text relates the Biblical
events to the windows. Two
original Autographs, in the
French sense. are included.
LEGER by Robert L. Dele
voy (Skira; $6.75) is the lat
est addition to the Swiss
publishers Taste of Our
Time" series in small formal.
Usual good color. full cover
age, scholarly apparatus and
somewhat jazzed up appre-
citation Of the artists work.
MARK TOBEY by Will
liam c. Seitz Museum of
Modern Art; $500 is the
hard-bound catalogue of the
recent exhibition Of Tobey at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

ciety; 800 is a strange and
beautiful book Of photos
of life in a Mexican village
accompanied by a semi
mystical, highly personal
text Of thoughts suggested
by the authors Mexican
experience.
A TREASURE OF BIRD
LORE. Edited by Joseph
Wood Crutch and Paul S.
Ericsson. Double day;
$7.50) More than 80 es-
says by naturalists and
other birdmen from Au-
dubon to John Kieran with
80 pages Of photos and
drawings.
SHIPCARVERS OF NORTH
AMERICA by NJ. v. Brew
ington Barre; $12 is a
solid. well illustrated &C
count Of figureheads, stern
designs and other carved
nautical decorations from
the nth century TO the end
OF the 10th.
THE WORLD OF MANKIND.
BY the Writers, Editors
and Photographers OF Holi-
day Magazine. Golden
Press: $685. until Christ
mas. $40 thereafterJ This
handsome book presents a
portrait OF our time, It's
people and places through
out the world, told by
talented writer's and illus
trated with exceptionally
beautiful photographs OF
which nearly all OF the 286
pages are in full color. In
the chapter headed Pill
grimage TO Washington"
Bruce Cation finds the
sense OF living history
which rests upon the
Capital.
THIS IS MY LAND. BY Mar
tin Cabin. Photographs by
James Yarnell. (Random
ouse; $3.50. After
Christmas, Si4.95J Amer
ica's well-known aviation
writer and a top aerial
cameraman have combined
their talents In this ex-
traordinary book 10 pro-
duce a pictorial tour OF
the United States from the
air. A handsome volume,
In 9xl2 formal. II includes
more than 260 striking
photographs with inte-
grated text.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Non-Europeon Art

Two volumes are added to
the excellent Art Of the World
series on non-European art.
THE ART OF THE SOUTH
SEA ISLANDS by Alfred
Buehler, Terry Barrow and
harles P. Mountford
Grown; $3.50 classifies and
explains the art of Oceania,
Australia and New Zealand
with color plates, drawings
and maps, and three en-
tightening essays by experts.
THE ART OF INDO-
CHINA by Bernard Philippe
Groslier Grown: $3.50 does
the same for Thailand, Wet
Nam, Laos and Cambodia.
For the general reader, the
Indo China volume is the
more interesting because the
culture was much more
highly developed and the
area is closer to the center
of present concerns in inter-
national politics.
PRE- = COLUMBIAN CE-
RAMICS by Henri Lehman
Viking; So is a kind of
primer for the vast area of
time, material and geography.
Drawings and photos, includ-
ing some color, aid the ex-
pository text.
AFRICAN SCULPTURE by
Denise Pauline Viking; So
follows the same straight
forward, historical and de-
Scriptive method in an area
too often heavily romanti-
cized.
PRIMITIVE ART by Doug
las Fraser doubleday; $3.50
is an information-pack
survey of the whole field:
Africa, Asia and South Pa
cific. and the Americas.
Plenty of good color as we'll
as black and whites and a
clear text that embraces the
evolution of European schol-
arship in these areas as well
as the objects themselves.
PRIMITIVE ART, ITS
TRADITIONS AND STYLES
by Paul s. Wingert (Oxford:
$3.50 also covers the world
but attempts more definitely
to draw conclusions appli-
cable to all the forms. More
austere formal but more
stimulating text.
MASTERS OF THE JAP
ANESE PRINT by Richard
Lane Doubleday; $3.50 fol-
lows its subject from the
Floating world" Of the 18th
century through the brothels
and hostels of the great pc
Rod right down to the pres
ent day, a very useful and
unusual continuation. There
are 148 reproductions. in
GLIDING 30 in color and the
good text is enhanced by de-
tailed captions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
In Definition

THE BERNARD BEREN-
SON TREASURY, edited by
Hanna Kiel Simon g. Schu-
ster; $685., is a grab-bag OF
extracts from published and
unpublished works, letters
and journals covering about
10 years, from the days as
a Harvard undergraduate to
shortly before his death at
/ Tatti. Berenson would
doubtlessly object to this
publication but it does con-
tain authentic flashes of in
sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
BY FRANK GETLEIN
Star Art Critic

For whatever reasons.
there have been a few hold
backs in the Christmas art
book list this year. Trade
speculation ranges from
Cuba to the more probable
explanation Of the standard
uncertainties in production:
OF the making of any single
art book, there is often no
end. The most notable post
ponement was the Abrams
ROUAULT, a long expected
de luxe and definitive vol
ume.
There are still plenty Of
handsome books out and for
the Washington resident
there is no better place TO
start than with TREAS
URES OF THE NATIONAL
GALLERY, edited by Hunt
ington Cairns and John
Walker Macmillan, $3.50.
The IS color reproductions
are Of very high quality and
were chosen to avoid those
reproduced in two earlier
volumes on the National CAL
lery pictures. The range Is
from Duccio to Modigliani.
In between there are no
major schools missing. Each
picture Is accompanied by a
note on its history and its
painter. but the real accom-
paniment is In selections
from fiction, poetry, criti-
cism, history and philosophy.
The authors-Mr. Cairns is
treasurer and Mr.. Walker is
director Of the Gallery-have
avoided any formula for re-
lating text to picture and
thus have achieved a contin-
uing variety. The book is a
joy to the eye and TO the
mind,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Prehistoric

THE ETERNAL PRES
ENT: THE BEGINNINGS OF
ART by 8. Giedion (Pan-
theon; $3.50 was presented
at the National Gallery OF Art
as the Mellon Lectures OF
1857 and is the sexiest art
book OF the year. Prof.
Giedeon, with excellent in
tegration OF text and more
than 500 pictures, thorough
ly explores what is known
and what may be conjectured
OF prehistoric art and reli-
eion with special attention TO
the all but universally used
but still little realized vulva
symbolism In cave art.
OF DIVERS ARTS by
Naum Gabo Pantheon:
$3.50 is the Mellon series OF
1869 by the pioneer construc-
twist. Illustrated plentifully
with his own work and that
OF many other modern and
older artists TO develop his
personal experience In and
conclusions about art. Rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

welcomed the birth of Christ
in CHRISTMAS EVE liar
pers: $3.50. Woodcuts in
blue and black by Peter Hurd
and a mystical quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

Genesis" through "Lamen-
tations." The artists wiry
line is especially effective
when dealing with the hard
times endured by the Jews;
since the story line is loaded
with such material this
graphic Interpretation" is
very moving, often referring
to more recent equivalents of
Babylon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

tie, Brown; $50 covers Amer
lean landscape painting and
related 10Th century devel-
opments from Thomas Cole
to the elimination in Win
slow Homer. Sympathetic and
persuasive. Copiously illus
trated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
The Greeks

For some reason our old
friends the Greeks come
through more numerously
than anyone this year.
GREEK BRONZES by Jean
Charbonneaux viking; So
is a Straightforward, syste-
matte account of this some
what sighted field by the
chief curator of the Louvre
and does q first-rate job.
Three other works, however,
are highly imaginative and
succeed in throwing new light
on our first intellectual an
cestors.
THE ILIAD OF HOMER
university Of Chicago;
$11.50 this year, $3.50
thereafter) is the Richard
baltimore verse translation
with an enlightening intro
ductory essay by that poet
scholar and newly illustrated
in many drawings by Leon
ard Baskin. BaSkin has sue
ceeded in doing in his draw
ings what baltimore accom-
plished in his translation
more than a decade ago. that
is. to reveal the throbbing
human life in the CORY epic
of the anger of Achilles and
the death Of Hector. All the
classic Greek trappings are
gone and we are confronted
with sweating. fighting, dy-
ing, grieving, loving. LISTING,
scheming men and women
and their gods. The drawings
will certainly shock many
who reverence Homer with
out reading him, but they are
close to the goth century ex-
perience of war and may we'll
be close. too, to the expert
ence of the age Of heroes of
which Homer, centuries later,
sang.
A New Odyssey
A TIME OF GODS by
Roloff Beny Viking; 500 on
the other hand plays Chap
mans 18th century transla-
ton Of the Odyssey-the one
that Keats looked into -
against l48 gorgeous black
and white photos by that
man who is probably the
leading place photographer of
the Mediterranean. Chapman
is not. In fact, invoked very
much. Just enough to keep
the route Of Odysseus in
mind as Mr.. Beny's sensitive
camera follows the water, the
land and the sky back to
Ithaca, everywhere combining
the sense of place with art
works mostly inspired, at one
remove or another, by Homer.
An audacious and successful
effort to bring the old story to
new life in a way completely
different from Baskin's.
THE EARTH, THE tenn
PIE AND THE GODS by
Vincent Scully yale; $50
is different again. yet to the
same purpose, namely reveal
ing anew the pulsing life be-
hind the statuary garden that
is our notion OF Greek re-
lglon. Professor Scully con-
vincingly links Greek religion
and life with the primitive
sexualism described by Prof.
Gideon Csee below. He does
this mainly through an orig
inal and thorough study OF
sites OF temples. His 400 plus
photos present the structures
In their sites and the views
from them TO support an
original. fully articulated and
probably epochal thesis in
classical studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
BY BARBARA NOLEN
Contributing Writer


Children's books today Of
ten resemble the little girl in
the nursery rhyme, who had
a curl right in the middle of
her forehead:-When they
are good. they are very, very
good. and when they are bad
they are horrid. There's no
need to dwell on the "horrid"
as some critics do. Let's look
instead for books with quail
ty and originality.
In this search for books of
quality, the children them
selves are useful allies. for
children are less easily fooled
than adults. A child may
look once at q book with
large, blatant illustrations,
but II the text is shallow or
inappropriate, he seldom re-
turns for a second glance.
The greater danger is that
the disappointed child will
decide that books are not for
him. If it's a Madison ave-
nue. cliche not to underesti-
mate the power Of a woman,
it's even more important not
to underestimate the intelli-
gence Of a child.
Not only that. To a child.
a. book is a book. He doesn't
care about price. or famous
names. He does know wheth-
er the book has something
to say to him. There are
some well-known examples of
modern classics which the
children themselves have
chosen. Stuart Little, for in
stance. Certain entrenched
critics tried to turn thumbs
down on this delightful story
Of q mouse -in-the-f a m lily.
The children paid no atten-
ton. They liked the book and
they read 1t. 1t had quality
and is now accepted as a
goth Century classic. The
children won.
Each Child Is Gifted
There is q tendency to
laugh at parents who say,
shyly or proudly. "Of course
my child is not average"
These parents may be wiser
than you think. Most chill
dren are not average. Each
chllo is gifted" IN some way,
and books are often the key
to discovering the area in
which a particular child has
the greatest potential.
New books on poetry are
evidence that children are
reading and enjoying poetry
as never before. Children.
even more than adults, re-
spond TO the built-in rhythm
or meter OF true poetry. AS
Eve Merriam says. "A poem
has its own portable music.
like a transistor radio that
you can carry with you. Just
turn II on. tune in, and lis
ten TO the music flow; a
poem will give you high
tones. low tones. fast tones.
slow tones. Children will
find themselves in tune with
Eve Merriam In her evocative
collection, THERE Is NO
RHYME FOR SILVER
(Atheneum: S3.25D.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

A good used car must be de-
pendabIe, safe, attractive and
priced according to it's actual value.
Unless the buyer is a specialist, he
must have confidence in the seller.
The Burton Bond is our pledge to
represent value fairly and honest
ly to every customer
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

Our business founded nurtued and has grown through
four three basic policies To provide commun
ty with first QUALITY AUTOMOTVE PRODUCTS reasonable
prices To maintain SERVICE department with the capacity
provide with complete and dependable auto
motive And in every of activity TO maintain
strict adherence HONESTY, INTEGRITY AND COURTESY
This is pledge you Our emblem represents OUR
BOND. "a moral and financial obligation.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

The Aldo Cote, ll43
New Hampshire ovenUe
NV. Opened in 1880.
This shows the summer
garden. open from May
until the weather turns
cold. There is gUitor
music every evening
and when the grapes
ripen, patrons Just reach
up and grab whatever
they want. The cuisine
is Italian Americon.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

The outdoor garden at
Chez Francois, 8l0 Con-
necticUt ovenUe NV.
Owner Francois H0erin-
ger was the chef at the
Three MUsketeers, which
formerly occupied the
premises. Mr.. Hoerin-
gers uncle, the late
.Jocque Hoeringer. wos
O weII-known hotel chef
here. His brother, Alfred.
owns the Buffeterio in
Silver Spring. The owner
of Chez Francois came
to this country from
Fronce IS years ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

ROCKVILLE Bedroom Cape
Cod, Basement, Carport, tree
shaded lot, $4,000, will accept
trade, early possession. Phone
Pc. 2-4794. 1t7/12
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
LOIS, FARMS & ACREAGE

2.STORY MOUNTAIN HOME
With water & cleo, 4-acre lot;
secluded retreat; 10 mi. west Of
Harper's Ferry, close to Poto-
mac River & Antietam Battle
field; $4,000 or best offer; must
sell & have $1,000 cash. Call
Owner. JU. 8-9169. 1t.7-19
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

LANDSCAPING : Specializing
in lawns, trimming, planting
shrubbery & grading. Also have
good manure for sale. Call
TROY COX at BOLIVIA. 6-2676
after 6 pm, anytime Sat. &
Sun. tf-8S50-th
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

SINGER SEWING MACHINE
SPECIAL SALE-Machines TAX
en- in trade on new Singers.
Portable, Console & Treadle
style, all thoroughly recondition-
ed by Singer experts, exceptional
values from 1895 at your
SINGER SEWING CENTER,
Congressional Plaza, Rockville,
Md. Phone HA 7.7484. Open
every night til 9. 1t-7/12
MISC. FURNISHINGS = 2 Hol.
lywood Beds, Beautyrest mat
tresses, plastic headboards; ex-
eel. cond.; Sofabed, leatherlike
plastic, sleeps two; l brown
metal wardrobe $40; Reclining
Chair, new $25; Toaster $500;
cleo. Heater $3.50; Clock Radio
$3.50; port. Record Player
$500; Eureka Vacuum Cleaner,
swivel top $40; Lawnmower, 3
HIP, self starter, like new $50;
lge. metal kitch. cabinet $500;
whit. laundry metal cabinet
$500; rnd. cocktail tble. S12;
sew. bookshelves from $3.50.
$1,000; extra lge. shelf $40; red
e. white. utility tble. on wheels
$500; extra lge. chest Of draw.
ers, implanted az drawers)
$500; Kitch. Dinette Set; un.
painted wooden chair $3.50; 3
crib sheets $1.00; sew. toys, Odds
& Ends. Phone GA. 4-6029.
1t.7.12