davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tundra times., 1963-02-18
Monday, Feb. ls, lq6s
Legend of Kotsebue
 Hero Kills One Villain: Lays P|un for tne Other
By Emily Ivan0ff Brown
 Chapter HI


 Editor's Note: Emily Ivanoff Brown is a widely known teacher in Alaska. Mrs. Brown is now studying at the University of Alas ka. The following is the third chap ter of the Legend of Kotzebue Vil- lage written by Mrs. Brown. Kotze- bue is one of the largest Eskimo set dement's in the Arctic today)
 Eskimo hunters of the interior villages were concerned over the disappearance of their sea hunters. Certainly there must be brave man among the villagers, at least one to attempt to solve the mystery.
 This mystery set young man to thinking. Nupugiak, brave young hunter remembered his two idols he was wearing concealed in his necklace around his neck. He thought to himself, T know I can rely on my idols, a tuft of down, and a mink skin. He reached for tllSlA ollS odio dS AiC CAoiiiltACo DotAi, Shall We fight for our peoples rights of hunting?"
 He must help his people. He must do away with the barrier of this selfishness and jealousy, the result of which was becoming evident. Famine toward spring meant death through starvation. Sea animals supplied them everything for their subsistence, clothing and food.
 q must find way" he resolved. He would try to find way to do away with the monarchs of the sea.
 Late one evening he discussed his plan with his young wife. She re- solved to help him. They quietly made preparations for the dangerous trip both would cunningly under take in the early morning.
 When they reached Itivyuk (por- tage) to Kunigmute, they changed their course and travelled on the coast line toward the first penin- sula called Dekiga' 'yugruk (Eskimo name of larger peninsula) or Pike's Spit. Nupug'iak knew they first would enter Kunigmute from the northwestern part.
 He announced to his wife when they arrived at Dekiga' yoichak Smaller peninsul0.
 When they arrived at their destin- ation, Nupug'iak gave orders to his wife. You wait here. I will now make an attempt to fulfill our mis- sion.'
 He made sure he had his idols handy. He placed both around his neck. His wife was a brave woman. She had faith in her husbands in- genuity. She smiled when he bade her good-by and said, "Pll be back"
 When he climbed over the peak he saw the smoke circling straight up from the younger brothers fort of Angil. He saw the two polar bears guarding the entrance of their masters igloo. He walked down to the beach and observed the condi- ton of the snow. The snow within the high bank was soft and had crusted to make hard surface, which was an ideal way for him to travel through as mink.
 So he took his idol and com- manded it to change him into mink. He immediately became that
Tundra times., 1963-02-18
Mad Trapper
Continued from Page 5

(Continued from Page 5
 You see boys, I did not know who my best friend was. got the voice of my lead malemute and he was indeed my best friend.
 And so now, I am only known as the mad trapper'."
Tundra times., 1963-02-18

10 The Cut Dalview Brakpan, South Africa January 28, 1863 Dear Sir:
 Tread with interest a report about your paper in the Johannesburg Afrikaans daily Die Transvaler, and I shall be glad if you will for ward me a copy of one of your re- cent issues.
 Yours faithfully,
 C. F. Kruger
Tundra times., 1963-02-18

the igloo, the polar bear guards stood up and knew an enemy was near at hand. Nupug'iak knew he had failed. What must he do now? As he stopped to plan he thought of his other idol, tuft of down. Nupug'i iak, still as an animal, had to crawl further away to command his idol to change him to tuft of down.
 When he became down he was blown by breeze over the snow toward the guarded fort. By now the polar bear guards were asleep. tied to the post on either side of the igloo entrance. As he was near ing the entrance he saw spruce pole that he knew he could use for weapon.
 At last he now had the power to do away with the first barrier, and he could secretly annihilate the enemy which plagued his people.
 The down changed immediately to strong human warrior at the en- trance of the tunnel porch of the igloo.
 He took the spruce pole and killed the polar bear guards, first the right one and then the left. There was not even sound when he knocked the bears dead.
 He now planned to kill the master of the bears. The only possible way would be to kill the master with bow and arrow from the top window which was open. As he peeked care fully and noiselessly, he saw his target warming himself near the coals of smothered fire. Nupug'iak aimed with his deadly arrow at the man who was singing a song while his aged father was listening near by.
 When the arrow lodged through Ongil's back he jumped up and tore down the rafters of the igloo then dropped on the coals of fire. His aged father died the same way.
 Nupugiak walked back to his wife. He felt assured that none of these happenings were witnessed by the neighboring village which he and his wife would soon visit As he was walking away from On gil's igloo, he thanked his idol, the tuft of down, for making it possible to destroy the northwestern fort.
 It was almost dark when they en- tered the town councils house at the village of Kunigmute. The Es- kimos were dancing. No one mo- ticed them until someone shouted, "ig'lot!" (strangers) The people were surprised. Nupug'iak was ques- toned by the men as to how he and his wife had escaped from being killed. Nupug'iak answered all the questions and quieted them by say ing, Perhaps they were asleep and didn't see us, for we passed the igloo way out on the sea-"
 The next day toward evening a little orphan boy was playing out alone. Nupuk'iak questioned him very carefully about the people who lived with the dragon pet.
 Nupug'iak and his wife met alone. Again Nupug'iak confided his plans to his wife:
 "I'm going tomorrow evening to fulfill the second part of our plans. You know what to expect. Be sure to leave my parka inside the sled. Hang the sled securely under the cache so the dogs won't tear my parka apart. Leave small opening in the parka. Everyday examine it secretly. If you feel me in it, you will take care of me by bringing food and water at night. Don't let anyone know you're caring for me while I'm living in my parka."
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29
Vital Statistics

For the Navajo people living
in the Kayenta area you should
contact Clyde Gamble, newly ap-
pointed Census Clerk, to register
additions to your family. Vital
events happening at your home
should be reported TO that office
which is in the school building.
Navajo people living inthe Jones
Ranch school area should report
to John E. Begay, newly appoin-
ted Census Clerk, for registration
of family events. His office is
in the school building.
Peter Merritt has been ap-
pointed Census Clerk for the Ane-
tn area. His office is at the school
building.
Bonnie Williams and Geraldine
Clark have been appointed as Re-
cord Clerks in the Agency census
office. Both are Tribal employees.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29

CONTESTANT for the title of the
Navajo Tribal Rodeo Queen to be
held during. the Tribal Fair in
Window Rock is Miss Ethel Marie
Garcia. She is IL years old and is
member of the Papago-Pima
Tribe from Chandler, Arizona.
Final Deadline for entries at Trad
ing Department Office, Window
Rock is August 81.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29

LAURA BROWN, 19year old Nava-
10, gives her address as 1876
Prospect, Northwest, Albuquer-
que, New Mexico, will be a con-
testant in the Navajo Tribal Fair
Rodeo Queen contest during the
Fair in September. All entries
must be in to Bill Speicher at
Tribal Trading Office, Window
Rock by August 81.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29

LILLE J. BROWN, Rodeo Queen
Conte slant. calls Cross Canyon,
Arizona, her home. She is 10
years old and is a member of
the Navajo Tribe. She will parti-
cipate in the World famous Nava-
10 Tribal Fair Rodeo TO be held
at the Playground on September
S, 6, 7 and s.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29

SAT. Afternoon, Sept. Z
Race Ne.
!. y MILE ALL INDIAN TRAILS 500
2. rs MILE OPEN TRAILS 500
3. " MllE ALL INDIAN TRAILS $50
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29

ACES Will BE FEATURED AT EACH Of THE FRIDAY SATURDAY.
~ AFTERNOON PERFORMANCES Is.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-27
THE Scctt4aaEe SCENE
By MARIYN ZASLAW

Howdy folks, and welcome
to the Vests most western
town Lots of partying,
boards of visitors, the holiday
season is generating feeling
of warmth throughout the
Valley Home from the
University of Illinois is Lennie
Eisenstein. son of Joan and HY;
BeckYe Felstone. daughter of
Ann and Pete; Arnold Berman
of Cal. Tech. son of Fran Patt:
Sue Ellen Smith of Michigan
State, daughter of Min and
Dave; and Enid Greenstein.
daughter of Ettie and Bernie.
The Leroy Golmans are hosts
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Golman
of Southfield, Michigan and
Mrs. Ben Goldman of Detroit
who are all here to celebrate
the Bas Mitzvah of Janet
Laurie Golman The Jack
Sheinbeins are hosts to Billie's
parents, the Aaron Ginsburgs.
and Mrs. Leo Garner. all of
Washington, DC. who are here
to share the Sheinbein's
nachas, the Bar MitZVah of
their son, Irwin. on December
28th.
There's lots of hustle at Mali
and Joe WYnn's house with the
arrival of their young niece
and nephew, Laurie and Paul
Storfer. of Scarsdale, NY.
Mails mother and father, the
Jack Weavers of New York
are due in any day, too, so l
suspect the Wynns will be
temporarily Out of Commits
sion!
Instant Success is what we
wish the Irving Nusbaums and
the Sam Weinsteins in their
new business ventures
Vivian and Phil Peck are de-
servedly proud of their chill
dren: both daughters, RoslYn
and Barbara were elected to
the honorary Phi Kappa Phi
at ASU, and their son, Murray
was certified as a CPA. Me-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-27
"Merry Notes" Will
Provide Dance Music

Merry Notes" will provide
music for dancing at Beth Heb
rev Sisterhood's New Years
Eve dance Tuesday, Dec. 81,
from $50 pm. to l am.
Tickets are $3.50 per person,
and refreshments will be
available.
Chairmen are Mines. Harry
Ginis and Louis Schwartz. Mrs.
AL Burns is co-ordinator.
Reservations will be taken
by Mines. Ginis at AL 8-1324,
Schwartz at WI 3-9361, Burns
at AL 2-9544 and Albert Lor-
Der at AL 2-4291.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-27

thinks their cup runneth over,
and may they continue to re-
ceive pleasures from their chill
dren! Happy carpeting to the
Milton Gurens. the Sam Mar
tens. and the Rossinoffs in
their new homes!! We hope,
by this writing, that Joe Hazel
korn. Lou Shallitt. Irv Kuper-
stein. Lou Sher and Bernie
Berenter are all fully recuper-
ated.
A few years ago, when Jay
was in Bar Mitzvah class in
Lexington, Mass. there was a
furore among some of the par
ents, which nearly split the
congration in two. 1t seems
that the Rabbi, with the per-
mission of the Religious Board,
had hired a non-JeWiSh girl to
instruct in Hebrew. Her rec
concentrations Wer legion, she
had spent five years living
with her mother in Israel, was
a graduate of the Hebrew Uni
verSity in Jerusalem, matricu-
lating in history - in Hebrew
and had a Masters Degree, l
believe, in Humanities, from
Radcliffe. Actually, there was
no need for this girl to remain
in Israel, since her mother
travelled in and out of that
country, but KathY loved the
people and, particularly, the
language. Well, our Temples
PTA met and met, and finally
with a very close majority,
voted to keep this non-Jewish
girl who wanted to teach He
brew. This young lady was the
daughter of Margaret Mead!
I understand that Mrs. Mead,
when she spoke here last week,
referred to her daughter, who
taught a Bar MitzVah class,
so you'd better believe it,
Mary Studna, of Kansas City,
Missouri, is visiting her sister
in-laW, Edith Liszt. The Ben
Abrahams of San Francisco are
golfing it up with Hanna and
Seymour Kripps. and Bea
Goldstein. of Philadelphia is
a guest of Frances Broder
Well folks, I've enjoyed it.
Keep the tidbits coming to
948-2818.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-27
Beth Ell Men Set
Fother-ChiId Bouquet

The annual Father-Child
Banquet, sponsored by the
Beth Ell Mems Club, will be
held at the Beth Er Synagogue
Auditorium at 3rd Avenue and
Mcdowell on Thursday, Janu-
ary 9. All members of Beth Ell
are invited to bring their chill
dren to this affair.
Following the dinner there
will be entertainment by
clowns. magicians. a fire eat
ing act. and some additional
features. A valuable prize
will be given TO some child
attending this gala event.
The dinner will be held at
$50 and admission will be free
to all paid-up members and
prospective members and their
children. The annual member
ship dues of $500 can be paid
at the door. The Mems Club
officers will be on hand to
welcome all new members.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-27

tended services. The Rabbis
joined the boys and girls in
football games.
Attending the weekend from
Beth Ell were Gail Albert,
David ArnStein, Terry Davich,
Bonnie Halpren, Kenny Ka-
lima, Richard Liebhaber, Sheila
Meyer, Susan Racowsky, Abe
Schwartz, Bonnie Smith and
Jeff Smith. Participants from
Har Zion were jeff DWork, Su-
san Fox, Betsy Morris, Ted
Peck and Judy Topolosky.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-27

Teenagers of Beth Ell and
Har Zion Congregations, ac-
companied by Rabbi and Mrs.
MoShe Tutnauer and their sons
Nahum and Roney and Rabbi
and Mrs. Hillel Friedman,
spent the weekend of Decem-
ber l3 at Francisco Grande, the
San Francisco Giants training
camp at Casa Grande.
They enjoyed a traditional
Shabat. participated in He
brew singing and dancing
and in discussions. and at
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-27
SocioIites Schedule
New Years Porty

The Socialites, a group of sin
gle adults organized for the
purpose of making new friends,
will hold New Years Eve
party at Beth Hebrew Syna-
gogue Tuesday, Dec. 81, at $50
pm.
The donation of $3.50 per
person includes an evening of
dancing, with favorS included.
Beverages and food will be
available.
All single adults are well
come.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-27
Couple To Be Feted

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Mervis,
l124 w. Monterosa, will be
hosts at an Oneg Shabat at
Temple Beth Israel on Friday,
Dec. 27, in honor of the visit
of their daughter and Son-in-
law Sandi and Berkley Zionts
of Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zionts were
married on Feb. 3 in Union
town, Pa. They will spend the
holidays in Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-27
Enjoy Square Dance

Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity
held its second annual square
dance Saturday, Dec. IA, at the
fraternity house, TIT Alpha
Drive, Tempe.
Ace Folly, we'll known local
caller, led the dancers in an
evening of couple dances, vari-
Gus types of square dances and.
several round dances.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-27
Art Museum League Of Phoenix
Coming EuentS Of 1861
Wednesday. January 29

Wednesday, January Z9
The Evening Preview Antique Silver Show, courtesy
Fogers Coffee Company Light repas of the 18th century
and cocktails 6 pm pm. Informal, tickets at the
museum donation - 600 per person Show will be held
at the Museum 1925 N Central Ave
Sunday March is
Fine Arts Auction at the Museum No admission charge.
Thursday. April 9
Treasure Sale and Luncheon and Summer Travel Fashion
SakS 5th Avenue Mountain Shadows Resort, sale
10 am luncheon at II Reservations requested,
donation $500
Evening star., 1963-01-06

The Sunday N Magazine Washington c, January 1868
Evening star., 1963-09-18
BY the Associated Press

The Russians apparently
have hoisted Red sails over a
forthcoming cruise Of journal
lists through the Mediterranean.
Not to miss the boat COM
pletely, the Communist Chinese
have stuck their oar in. They
have hinted, repeatedly, that
they would like to launch an
other cruise and leave the Rus
slams waiting on the dock.
The Moscow-Peking feud
which has ranged over weightiel
matters, has centered briefly
on "The Third World Meeting
'of Journalists" September %
to October 8, featuring a cruise
from Naples to such ports as
Algiers, Tunis, Alexandria, Port
Said and Beirut.
Tass, the official Soviet news
agency, says the conference
will draw journalists from sc
countries and will jibe with the
policies Of the Moscow-line In.
ternational Organization o1
Evening star., 1963-09-18
HarnnlarskjO|d
Lecturers
Are Named

NEW YORK, Sept. 18 (AP)
"A list of world personalities
who will participate in the
Dag Hammarskjold Memorial
Lecture Series was announced
yesterday.
The series is planned as a
memorial to the late Secretary
General of the United Nations.
1t is sponsored jointly by Co.
lumbia University, The Dag
Hammarskjold Foundation and
the United States Committee
of the Dag Hammarskjold Fo-
un6ation.
The list of lecturers includes
Mr.. Hammarskjold's successor
as Secretary General, U Thant,
as well as Mr.. Hammarskj jold's
predecessor, Trygve Lie.
Other participants include
Prime Minister Lester B. Pear
son of Canada, President Ju-
Illus Nyerere of Tanganyika,
United States Secretary of
State Dean Rusk, Mongi Slim,
Tunisian Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, and Henry L. Labou-
isse, United States Ambassador
to Greece.
Other United Nations per-
sonalities scheduled in the Sc
ries are Ambassador Adlai
Stevenson of the Unite d
States, Ambassador Frederick
H. Boland Of Ireland, and Am
bassador Agda Rossel of Swe-
den, all permanent representa-
tives of their respective coun-
tries to the United Nations,
and Sir Zafrulla Khan of
Pakistan, General Assembly
President.
Three leading members of
the U. N. Secretariat also will
speak. They include DR.. Ralph
j. Bunche, Undersecretary for
Special Political Affairs; Paul
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Candidate Gets
Kennedy Blessing

John Hove, Democratic can
didate for Congress from North
Dakota's 1st District, called on
President Kennedy today and
received his best wishes for
victory.
Mr.. Hove will oppose Repub-
lican Mark Andrews in a spe-
cial election on october % to
name a successor to the late
Representative Hjalmar c. N.Y.
gard, a Republican.
Mr.. Hove told reporters Mr..
Kennedy expressed the hope
the Democratic candida t e
would be elected to give the
administration a house support
er frou North Dakota.
Mr.. Hove is on leave from
North Dakota State University,
where he Is chairman of the
English Department.
Evening star., 1963-09-18

Hoffman, Managing director of
the Special Fund, and Philippe
de Seynes, Undersecretary for
Economic and Social Affairs.
Swedish participants include
Ambassador Alvan Myrdal,
Prof. Ingvar Svennilson of the
University of Stockholm, Judge
Sture Petren, Chief Justice of
the Court of Appeals of Swe-
Evening star., 1963-09-18
RED ONE E-UPMANSHIP
Peking Trying to Tip
Russian News Boat

Journalists. The agenda has a
Muscovite accent.
The Russian Chinese score in
one-upmanship at international
parleys has run about even this
year.
Apparently not wanting to
ride in a Russian wake, Peking
has erupted with a denuncia-
ton of the Mediterranean ex-
cursion as nothing but a
luxury cruise" at fantastic
COSTS"
The All-China Journalists
Association announced it will
not send delegates nor will il
undertake any obligations for
it,"
And according to an Algerian
editor, as quoted by the Soviet
Communist Party newspaper
Pravda, the Chinese followed
through with a distinctly un-
comradely act:
The Chinese proposed "a
separate Congress of African
Asian and Latin American
journalists - without inviting
our Soviet colleagues"
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Church Groups Urged
To Back Riohts Bill

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18 (AP).-
Defeat Of the Kennedy admin
istration's civil rights bill could
tempt Negroes to lose conf
dence in the good faith of the
American people, a director OF
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference said yesterday.
Msgr. George C. Higgins OF
Washington, director of the
conferences social action de-
partment, urged religious Or
ganizations to encourage early
enactment of the bill. He spoke
before some 400 priests at a
two-day pastoral conference
sponsored by the st. Louis
archdiocese.
Evening star., 1963-09-18

den, and Ambassador Rossel.
Each participant will deliver
his lecture at a university oi
his choice in his own country
The series will be completed
by next April, when the lee.
lures will be brought together
to be published in book form
Each lecture will represent 8
fresh appraisal of United Ma
tions and world problems.
Evening star., 1963-09-18

U. S. Koylon foam is dream come true.
Not only is it whipped from the finest of
latex foams, but its unique double core
construction is engineered for perfect
sleep support, adjusting instantly to every
curve of your body. More, Koylon's
thousands of air cells make it the coolest,
cleaneSt, most air-conditioned mattress.
And you can choose your Koylon in just
the right degree of firmness for your back
and weight! So come in today Get Koylon
Evening star., 1963-09-18

comfort in any size you need. Each
with special matching boxspring.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION Centennial

fednaonk umut to Hn hgedm meMgn that imund
KtImd or
Ag@t nse ami tn mnmkdhs
American Negro
observance fh mamIad odamiuca Centennial
@tdhh II OF
syn anaiyha
alton ThgGtsh haMgHh
dhehIhsA education.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

SIMMONS Single or Double Size Mattress
or Boz Springs 7,77---------------
SIMMONS 30" Hollywood Bed, complete
SIMMONS 80" Hollywood Bed with Plastic
Heodboord and Iees----------
FOAM Single Size Mattress and Box Springs
FOAM Double Size Mattress 6 Box S prnos
Ponel Bed, Double Size, complete with
FOAM Mottress and Box Springs
SIMMONS FOAM Mottress and Box
Springs, Single or Double Size-Set---
Evening star., 1963-12-25
!!!.lI.I! ROOM! FURNITURE

Price Price
Should Be NOW!
Mahogany Side Choirs---------------- $11e5 S 9e5
Assorted Iobes es---------------5eo5 to 1895 $500
Solid Maple Harvest TobIe, Round Tobe,
Drop Leof TobIe Set Of Chairs your choice eo 4soo
14-Pc. Dinette Set, chrome with eroy, Tobe
Choirs, ToddIers Scot and extra
BRODY 5-Pc. Dnette Set black, chrome or
bronze ----------------- 5ss5
BASS, BASSEII Modern WoInut Buffet ------- 1895 1895
VKO 5-Pc Dnette Set Round Table with
Chairs, decorator coIors-------- 69e5
18th Century China, Buffet Ext Table or
! Arm and Side Chairs -,--your choice, co., e9.95
BASSETT Modern Walnut FORMICA Top
Chino, Buffet, Tobe, or Arm and
Side choirs ----------------- choice, eo, ess5
KRoEHLER Modern Plastic Top China,
Buffet, Table, or | Arm and Side
Evening star., 1963-12-25
CARPETS AND RUGS

Should Be Now!
, yd. 50. yd.
MOHAWK Golden WiIton-------- $6.o5 $495
MONARC Blue Chip Woo---- 8o5 499
MOHAWK Permo Violet NYLON 8.e5 sos
MOHAWK Sand Beige NYlON--- S.o5 sos
ALDON Olive Green Tweed NYLON 7o5 sos
AlDON Gold Plush WooI----- 7o5 SOS
MOHAWK Sand Tones Acron-- 7e5 sos
MOHAWK Blue NYLON -- 8o5 SOS
MONTICELLO Mocha NYLON 6.o5 sos
MOHAWK Beige NYLON Twist 7e5 sos
MOHAWK Two-Tone Gold AcriIon 7o5 sos
MOHAWK Two-Tone Green AcriIon 7o5 sos
BARWlCK Blue Tones NYLON--- oo5 695
MOHAWK Spice Beige NYLON--- 8.95 SOS
MOHAWK Montoy Green NYLON 8.o5 SOS
MOHAWK Gold AcriIon--------- 8.e5 695
MOHAWK Rose Beige AcriIon---- 8.95 695
MOHAWK Montoy Green NYLON 8.e5 SOS
MOHAWK Gold NYLON -------- 8.e5 SOS
AlDON Pebble Beach NYLON--- ee5 795
Evening star., 1963-12-25
OCCASIONAL FURNITURE

PTCe FHce
Should Be NOW!
Heodooords, odd lots ---------------- 500
Decorator Lamps, choice of styIes 1895
Stock Stools, Walnut and Plastic FOAM 1905
PITTSBURGH Plate Glass Mirror, 24x36 1895
Walnut or Blond Plastic Top Cockto and
=, 2 Step TobIes ---------- -. 2ss5 1895
Plostic Saucer Chairs, decorator coIors 1895
STOR<LlNE Crib and SIMMONS Mottress 1906
5-Pc. Bridge Sets, bronzetone and BEIGE 1906
BASSETT Oil Walnut Desk - 6oe5 1905
Plastic Soto DWon, decorator coIors 1895
Mople Students Desk ------ 1895
Maple or Mahogany Plastic Top 7-Drower
Desk ------------- 1895
cypress 6or with Stools ------------- 59e5
Maple Gov. Winthrop Desk-- zoos
90" Credenzo, Walnut Mope Fruitwood
and Bsque ----------------- $500
Casual Oak 81" Base and Hutch Too- 2eo5 1905
Modern Block Plastic Swivel Choir and
Ottoman --------------------- 1898 ssss
15lIIIIIH