davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13
War Nurse Has
No Homeland

BUFFALO, N. Y. June 13.-
(UP).-Mrs. Henrietta khoury,
British war nurse, who was dec
Grated for bravery under fire, IS
"a woman without a country"
She has been barred from Can
ada after living there seven years.
She is living here now, but as she
has no legal standing in the
United States, she is facing pos
sible deportation.
Mrs. Khoury, who was born in
Beirut, Syria, entered Canada
seven years ago and became OPP
orator of a beauty shop in To-
ronto. Last January she visited
friends in New York. She became
i'll, and when she finally tried to
enter Canada again she was halt
cd because she had oVerstayed
her leave. Although she had been
naturalizcd in Canada, it was dis
covered that the naturalization
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13
State SCHOOL.
BODY TO MEET
20 Sections Already Peti,
tioning to Set up Own
Administration Unit
The Times-News Bureau
Cir W,linr IaAaI


RALEIGH, June 13.-The states
school commission will meet Tues
day or Wednesday of this week
in order to set up more admins
trative units and approve the
election of additional city and
county superintendent, Leroy
Martin, executive secretary of
the commission, said today.
Between 50 and 70 applications
have already been filed with the
commission by cities and towns
that want to be set up as admin
istrative units, but so far only
four of these units have been
definitely approved. The commits
sion must study each unit and all
the surrounding territory before
making its decision. Indications
are that most Of these cities and
towns that have filed applications
will be set up as units and thu:
be permitted to hold elections on
whether or not supplementary
taxes may be levied, provided the
local school board and local gov
crning boards approve the holding
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13
WHERE HISTORIANS FAIL TO
PLAY FAIR
(By BRUCE CATION

A series of crumbling clay tablets, which
were put into the Persian archives at Per
sepolis "a centuries ago and which were
discovered there recently by DR.. James
Henry Breasted Chicago University's ia
NOUS archaeologist, may add brand-new
chapter to one of the most interesting
parts of ancient history.
These tablets. as far as they have been
deciphered seem to give the Persian YER
sion of the famous invasion of Greece
which came to disaster in the battles OF
Marathon and Salamis. =.
We know all about those battles al
ready, of course-from the Greek side.
DR.. Breasted hopes now, however, to get
the Persians' side of it too; to look at the
diverse face of one of the most famous
military campaigns in all history. &C.. ..
Doing this may give us new kind OF
history; and, in the end, we may get an
entirely new idea of that momentous strug-
gle on the shores of the Aegean 24O0
years ago.
History, which pretends to be impair
tial is pretty One-sided. Every great strug-
gle, like this between the Greeks and the
Persians, gets described by the victors
The losers not only lose the war, but they
lose their chance to present their case to
posterity. -...
We are all taught in school that it was a
very fine thing for the race in, general that
the Greeks beat the Persians. Why? Well
chiefly because it was the Greeks who
wrote that chapter in world history. The
Persians never got a chance to tell their
side of it. A few years hence, when the
cuneiform inscriptions on these ancient
tablets have been deciphered, we may have
a different slant on things. ".-.. =.
1t is a pity that similar discoveries can
not be made for other great contests. Il
would be enIightening,- for instance, tc
have a Carthaginian description of the
great Punic wars to read of Cortez's con
quest of Mexico in the writings of an Az
tee historian; to get contemporary In
dian rajah's account of Britain's conquest
Of India. ..' a. So.
History is full of might have beens.
Usually we take it for granted that thing:
happened for the best. Looking at the
losers story might, in more instances thar
one, give us reason to adopt new atti
tude. .. .... a,s'.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13

G0H, gce!" said Colby, Il can't
~ wait to reach that light. II
will be great to once more breath
some nice, fresh air. Come on,
let's run a bit.
The tunnel darkness fright
encd me, and it's as damp as il
can be. know Wen all feel bet
ter when VIC once get out Of it.
Now wait" snapped Quincy,
You might fall, and that would
be no fun at all. I'm going to be
real careful just as long as were
in here.
The giant whom VIC lcM be-
hind may wake up and then try
to find just where we've gone. II
he does that, therc'll be a lot to
fear"
GO, on they went till Dotty
- cried, "hh, We will shortly be
outside. They reached the tunnel
exit and the. race beneath thc
sun.
"Oh. my. this is a pretty scene,
with all the grass so bright and
green" cried Colby. Let's just
play a while. Twill be lot OF
fun"
"You two girls play and I will
nlan what we should do next. if
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13
JUDICIAL CONFERENCE
Is ON IN ASHEVILLE

ASHEVILLE, June 12.-UP)
The third annual federal judicial
conference of circuit judges of
the fourth district, comprising
the Carolinas. Virginia and Mary
land, opened here Monday. A sim
plification of federal court pro-
cedure was the chief topic for
discussion.
Judge J. Crawford BigGs, Of
Raleigh, solicitor general Of the
United States, is attending the
thrce-day session. An executive
session was set for TODAY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13
had been illegal.

had been illegal.
She has tried in vain to receive
permission % stay in this cOun-
try and her case has been re-
ferred to the Canadian Legation
at Washington and the U. S. i'm
migration authorities there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13

Mr. Sturgeon testified that when he opened his
eyes at the conclusion of his public prayer, he was
sometimes embarrassed to realize that he was in
the presence of his congregation. He had been so
near to God, talking to Him as friend with friend,
that he had forgotten all else. .-.s
Are there many today to whom Jesus seems so
near as that? Yes, there arc, but many more
ought to know this blessed experimentation The
War Cry -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13

Poet Edwin Markham, who wrote "The
Man With the Hoe," has sued in Chicago
to. collect promised annuity, explaining
that he needs the money. Sounds, like Mr..
Markham is now "The Man With the
Owe" ~&a 40 H5
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13

Why all this worry about the gold
clause, when we've always boasted that
our word is as good as our bond? -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13

Noted author says the condition in which
a man keeps his library is an indication of
his character. In other words, we see cur
shelves as others see as.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13

Times will again be normal when you hear no
body muttering sorrowfully that speculation is
wicked '.'''. .A' o.. ... .''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13

"Never Give Sucker a Break" is the
title of new movie. We haven't seen il
yet, but we suppose the plot has some,
thing to do with Wall Street. ~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13

Probably those rival Hudist camps that
are staging such keen competition in Ger
many this summer are just trying to out
strip each other. .'.... ..... ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13

But disarmament won't bring peace unless you
quit naggng other nations until they're mad
enough to fight ' ~ ''s.. ~ @H "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13

A hick town is place where you can tell jus
by looking at a man that he has dog to SELL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13

Americanism: Violently resenting any effort to
curb free speech; using your influence to get a
man fred if he says something contrary to your
5eliefs. - mr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13

LUNAR eclipse be at the time
section the earth which the moon shining at the
which the shining, various
sections solar eclipse at various
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13

"a lion comes tn the rescue OF
the TinymitcS in the next story
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
AT THE MOVIES
Capitol Will Show
Waterfront Romance

Waterfront sweethearts spar Nth
the Nays ace gob-fighters in a spic-
racy comedy. Radio Pic,u-ss'
Sailor Be Good" coming to .he
Capital theatfe tonight and Thur
day, with Vivienne Osborne as Rec.
the sailors sweetheart OF Jones,
played by Jack Oakie.
The story unreels de-spli,,;ng
laughs with touches Of romantic dra-
ma. Red was another port girl, until
Jonesy debarked from the U. S. s
Tacoma and chose her. A gin-drink-
ing, hard-fighting tar, he never
trained for his forthcoming boxing
bouts. Red fell SO deeply in love with
him that she was willing to give him
up If it meant no drink and serious
], training for the Pacific Fleet cham
pionship-his only real chance at
success.
| Miss Osborne Is sincere rough
and-ready sailors girl. A tempestu-
GUS red wig covers her exquisitely
beautiful brunette hair for her YER
satile role in Sailor Be Good" Jack
Oakie is his usual sparkling self, re-
yealing his smile provoking teeth
when not cracking wise with sailor
buddies or with Miss Osborne. Also
cast are Lincoln Stedman, George E.
Stone, Max Hoffman, Jr, Gertrude
| Michael and others. James Cruze di.
rected for the Jefferson Pictures Cor
| poration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
New Romantic Team
With George Arliss
In Kings Vacation

After several months Of grooming.
Warner Bros. have launched a new
romantic team in the persons OF Dick
Powell and Patricia Ellis. Their CO.
debut In this capacity is In support
of George Arliss In his new picture.
The Kings Vacation" coming to the
Paramount Theatre today and Thurs
day. IN which the pair provide the
youthful love interest.
Miss Ellis was signed by the stu
dio last Spring and has been care
fully trained in dramatic interpreta-
ton. her education being supervised
by her father, Alexander Leftwich.
we'll known New York stage producer.
The studio also put her in small pic
ture parts for the purpose Of ac-
Quainting her with studio routine,
technique and atmosphere.
Dick Powell Is already known to
the screen audience through the sue
cess he made in his part of the Groom
er in Blessed Event" and as the
juvenile in "42nd Street"
Powell was discovered by studio
scout acting as master of ceremonies
in q Pittsburgh theatre. He was rush.
ed out to Hollywood where it was dis
covered that he not only had singing
ability and personality, but also no
small talent in acting.
The Kings Vacation" is an anus
ing modern comedy in which Mr.. Ar
lisS quits the throne to take q much
desired vacation. There are many
spectacular scenes with gorgeous set
tings as well as pleasing romance.
The story Is by Ernest Pascal, who
also adapted it to the screen with
Maude T. Howell.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Marjorie r. Mowatt, Helen harrington,
Allen e. Gregory, Philip M. Feldman
Harvey F. Connick, Robert Griffith
WEIGH, Leonard j. Levinson.
College of Education.
Bachelor Of Science: Marie L. Brix
William A. Burslem, James G. Busick
Margaret Richesin-Dodder, Francis E
Furgang. Agnes L. Gingell, Harry S
Hancock, Louise Hersperger Marie E
Hull, Elinor I. Jones. Mary K Med
niger, Solomon Bernard Millison. John
r. Mitchell, Mary E, owen, Ford
Secrist, Robert B. Stull, Josephine B
Symons, Carroll F. Warner, Nan Web
ster, Maryland. Ruth L. Gilbert, Cliff
ton G. Hall. William W. Wood. Dis
trict Of Columbia Albert w. Woods
Missouri. Bernice Balch, Maine
Bachelor of Science-Industrial Edu-
cation: Edward j. Arnold, Claude A.
Burkert, William F. Haefner, Harry w.
Krsusse, Joseph H. Letter, Edward Le-
Roy Longley, Frederick Volland, Paul
A. Willhide, Ralph A. Winter and How
ard E. Ziefle. Maryland
Bachelor of Arts Sarah Kirk Brokaw
Harry E. Hasslinger, Elizabeth E. How
ard, Margaret D. Jump, Mary M. Kay
lor, Lucy A. Lynham, Anabel D. Max
well. Verna S. Metcalfe, Marguerite E
Mitchell, Vera F. Ream, Ruth Virginia
Reed, Mary v. Ricketts,, Julia A. Roop,
Phoebe Steffey, and Marjorie L. VIII
loughby, Maryland Elizabeth " Gran
ford, Blanche S. Dulin, Leroy T. Gra-
Evening star., 1933-06-04

waite, jr.: Florence E. Peter, Lou c.
Snyder and Sarah F. Sugar. District
of Columbia Robert M. F. Hudson,
Connecticut. Dorothy B. Shipley, New
Jersey.
Degrees conferred and Teachers
Diplomas awarded since last Com
mencement-Bachelor of Arts: Margue-
rita Kenny, New York Elizabeth P.
Myers, Maryland. Teachers Diploma
Marguerite Kenny. New York: Erma
Louise Lowe, Maryland; Elizabeth P.
Myers, Maryland.
First honors: Phoebe Steffey. Mary
M. Kaylor, Julia A. Roop, Marie l..
Brix. Florence E. Peter.
Second honors: Ruth L. Gilbert,
Sarah F. Sugar, Vera F. Ream, Mar
guerite E. Mitchell
/ Certificates in Industrial Education {:
Howard N Blight. Frank Albert Cesky,
Paul o. Horney, William E. Lehr, Rob-
ert F. Loetell, Robert c. Longford,
Mayfort P. Miller Maryland.
College Of Home Economies.
Bachelor of Science: Mary E. Bon
thron, Vesta L. Byrd, Dorothy A. Claf-
lin, Wilma Coleman, Mary A. Essich,
Ruth A. Hunt, Helen W. Lines, Evelyn
F. Miller, Mary M. Miller, r. Selena
Reynolds, Claire Shepherd, Sarah F.
Welsh, Margaret N White, Maryland.
Esther F. Hughes, Dorothy T. Lane,
Ruth cambridge Nelson, Rosa L. Reed,
Evening star., 1933-06-04
ARLINGTON BOARD
AIDS GAS DEALERS
Votes to Purchase Only From
Firms Absorbing Part
of State Tax.
Nv a stsr correspoudent Of The Star.

BY stan Correspondent OF Lne star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE. Va,
June 3.-The County Board today took
a hand in the gasoline price contro-
versy by passing resolution to the ef-
feet that the contract for county gaso-
line for the coming fiscal year will not
be awarded to a company which dis
eliminates against Arlington County
dealers. The board received bills total
ing $19,833.76 for the recent audits Of
the various offices and agreed to pay
S11,08220 1t also took up the street
naming and sewerage system problems
Action in the gasoline price situation
followed the appearance before the
board of former Commemorative At
torney william c. Cloth, who declared
that unless some drastic measures were
resorted to all of the dealers in the
county with the exception Of those
handling the products of one company
will be forced out of business.
Kelley Offered Resolution.
The resolution on the subject was
offered by Lyman M Kelley and unant-
mously passed. 1t was to the effect that
the pending award of the county gaso-
line contract be delayed until the COM
panies agree not to penalize the local
dealers and that the contract, when it
Is awarded be given to company SELL
ing a satisfactory e0DOline and which
does not discriminate against the local
dealers. Unless there is some change
in the situation as it now exists 1t was
said. the contract could be awarded
Evening star., 1933-06-04

only TO the one company which Is still
absorbing a share of the difference be-
tween the District of Columbia and Vir-
ginia gasoline taxes.
Upon motion of Mrs Elizabeth w.
Magruder. the board authorized the
payment to the State auditor of SILL
082.20 in part payment OF the cost Of
the audits recently completed of the
treasurers and clerks Offices. The total
bill was sl9,83376, which was divided
as follows: TreaSurers Office audit, ST.
503.13; half Of clerks Office audit. ST.
1908. and installation Of the central
bookkeeping system 5000.
The board was of the opinion that 1t
should pay the entire cost of the install
lation of the bookkeeping system and
the half of the clerks Office audit for
which 1t was billed. 1t did not agree.
however, that it should pay the entire
cost Of the treasurer's Office audit, so
voted to remit to the State for a half Of
this and then negotiate with State off,
cials to have the State stand half the
cost. The total cost Of the audits was
more than $4,000, it was stated by l..
Mccarthy Downs, State auditor. The
auditors were charged to the county at
SIS day, including expenses
nearing On June -.
A motion was passed carrying over
until the next fiscal year the $500
provided in the current budget for new
street markers and the evening of June
27 set as a date for public hearing on
the street remaining program.
County Manager Roy S. Braden sub
mitted figures of approximately s35 900
for emergency storm sewer construction,
but the board delayed action in the
hope it will be able to borrow money
at low rate of interest under the pub
lie works bill for the installation of .
countrywide sewerage system.
Bids for materials and the resurfac-
ing of streets were received and opened,
but the awarding Of the contracts was
delayed until am, June IL, to give
the engineering department an oppor-
tunity to tabulate the bids.
Chairman Harry A. Fellows appointed
the following commission for the con-
demnation Of the land needed for the
construction Of the Wilson Boulevard
approach to the Arlington Memorial
Bridge: H. L. Wilson, Howard Sharpe,
c. w. Lee, L. H. Greathouse and H. B.
Terrett
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Ann Z. Smaltz, District of Columbia
Bertha E. Cannon, Delaware.
First honorS: r. Selena Reynolds
Esther r Hughes.
Second honors: Margaret N. White
Ann E. Smaltz
College of Engineering.
Bachelor of Science: John L. Adams
Norman B. Belt. Edgar w. Blanch, John
H Bowie, Walter F. Burdick, Robert E
Dunning, William T. Fulford, Owen A.
Hall, Charles g. Hoffman, Lloyd J.
Jones, Charles E. Kitchin, Richard L.
Lloyd, Howard H. Matthews, Samuel
E. McGlathery, jr.; Charles P. Merrick,
jr. Richard B. Murdoch. Charles H.
Rahe. Neil C. Read Lawrence NJ. Rob-
erts, John w. Seager. Stanley D. Shinn,
Edmund P. Shrewsbury, William P
Starr. and John w. Street, Maryland
Howard NJ Biggs. Howard M. BiXby,
John T. DOYLE. George T. Eppley. John
T Fisher. Horace r. Higgins, Edward
S. Holland. jr.: John Horton, John P.
Huebsch, Frank E. Isemann. Fred S.
Lawless, David S. Miller, Charles T.
Mothersead.' Harold B. Norwood Roger
Peed, Lewis G. Phillips. Robert E. Scott,
Dale F. Smell. Allen c. Stephens and
George 0. Weber, District of Columbia
al w. OlllOOl, OCldNdlC. 1tOlk
L. Hockensmith. Pennsylvania Fred
erick V B. Lawrence, Massachusetts.
Civil Engineer: Walter S. Atkinson,
Alfred F. Werlich, Maryland. James S.
Davidson, jr.; Jay V. Hall John C.
Slack, District of Columbia Leo Blank
man, New York.
Electrical Engineer: Ralph c. Van
Allen, Robert r. Welsh, District Of
Columbia. James H. Harlow, Sd, Penn
sylvania.
Mechanical Engineer: Raymond F.
lager. District of Columbia.
Degrees conferred since last Com
mencement: Ercen L. Maloney, Aldrich
F. Medbery. District of Columbia. ALI
red E. Williamson, jr.. Maryland.
First honors: Charles T. Mothersead,
Arnold w. Smoot, Charles H. Rahe,
John P. Huebsch.
Second honors: Edgar w. Blanch,
Howard H. Matthews, Owen A. Hall,
John T. Fisher. Robert E. Scott.
Graduate School.
Doctor of Philosophy: John C. Bauer,
Doris M. Cochran. Edouard H. Siegler,
Glenn S. Weiland Maryland; Joseph
B. Edmond, Michigan; Noel E Foss,
South Dakota; William A. Frazier,
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Texas: Irwin C. Haut, Washington; Don
w Hookom. Iowa Felix S. Lagasse,
Delaware; Thomas B. Smith, Pennsyl-
vania
Master of Science: William B. Baker,
william P Campbell James w Cod
dington Samuel L. Crosthwait. Gustav
E Cwalina, Ruth o. Ericsson. Harry F.
Ferguson, jr; Donald c. Grove, Joseph
Hamilton. jr Arthur B. Hersberger
Mary M. Ingersoll. Paul c. Marth, Mar
garethe Oakley Samuel c. Oglesby. jr;
Bertran S. Roberts. Frank r. Smith,
Fletcher P Veitch, jr.; Joseph c.
White and Mark w. Woods, Maryland; !;
Dorothy j. Blaisdell, William L. Crentz.
Floyd B. Hornibrook, Harold L. Jen-
kins, Mary T Kanagy. Morris Katz-
man. George F.. Madigan, Harry Rosen,
Eloyse Sargent and Charles B. Tomp-
kins, I'd District of Columbia; Wal
lace K Bailey, North Carolina: John
o. Burton. Minnesota; Donald NJ. Goss
Clare William Pierce. Pennsylvania, !,
Frederick " Grau, Nebraska; Willard
T Haskins, New York; Leopoldo Trinos
Karganilla, Philippine Islands; Ben B.
Sproat, Indiana; Frank NJ Wheelan,
Iowa: Sterl A. Shrader, West Virginia
Master of Arts: Irving P. Applefeld.
Lillian L. Casey. Franklin D. Cooley,
Mary Holder-Dietel. Richard F. Far
ley, George E Clifford. Wilbur j. Glenn,
William NJ Hanna, Perlie def. Hen
derson. Bolton M. House, Austin A. La
Mar. jr; Robert H. Likely, Grace M.
Gutenberg. Preston L. Paech, Charlotte
E. Pyles, Helen Reed, Wilson o. Rigdon.
Gervis G. Shugart. Max Atlee Smith,
Charlotte M. Taylor and Leland G..
Worthington, Maryland; katherine S.
Arends, Evelyn T. BMler. Johnnie B.
Coe, Willis T. Frazier. Dorothy L. L.
Jarrett Mary c. Mitchell. District Of
Columbia; Roberta e. Bridgeforth Vir-
ginia; Keener Wilson Eustler, West
Virginia: Alfred A. Pease, Pennsylvania:
George Roberto, Massachusetts,.
Teachers Diplomas: Katherine S.
Bliss, Helena j. Haines, Idella S. Hor-
sey, Ruth Miller and Sylvia Millett,
Maryland; Edward A. Ronkin, New
York. s -.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
G. w. u. ALUMNI ELECT
OFFICERS AT MEETING

George Washington University, at its
annual meeting last night, elected the
following officers:
DIR. Daniel l.. Borden, president; DR..
John Howard Dellinger. DR.. Ella M.
Enlows, DIR. Frederick A. Reuter-, Ross,
Snyder, Ernest Ruehsam, DR.. Malcolm
Gibbs. Miss May Paul Bradshaw and
DR.. Robert Mccullough, vice presidents:
Mrs. Robert NJ Stearns, treasurer, and
Miss Marguerite McDonough, assistant
treasurer. Mrs. Stearns and Miss Nc
Donsugh succeed themselves.
Numerous reports were read at the
session, which was held at the May
flower
Evening star., 1933-06-04
SEEK MAN AND BABY

Police last night we're searching for
Albert Colvin, 36, Of 41lIa @ street.
who disappeared about $50 pm. yes
terday with his 22-month-old daughter
Ethel after allegedly threatening to kill
himself
Mrs. Maude Colvin, who asked polics
to search for her husband, said he was
last seen around the Tidal Basin near
the Bureau Of Engraving and Printing.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Sunday School Meeting Set.

HAMILTON, Va, June 3 (SpeciaD -
The Sunday School convention Of the
Potomac Baptist Association will con-
vene here June 20 at 10 am. for an
all-day session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
Regular SIS to $35
"LanSbrOOk''
Spring Suit
SITS
S2.95 to $3.50
Housewares
$1.95

go Kitchen chairs, bird cages,
mirrors. fiber hampers, birdcage
and stand, large cages, SUN
LAMPS, bath scales, 2-burner hot
plate and folding bridge chairs.
s6.95 Bird Outfits, S3.95
90 Bird cage and stand and
bird cages. A big saving on these
Friday!
$3.50 Ovens, S6.95
CD Electric ovens, just the thing
for a small apartment or Kitchen
cite.
15c Poles, 2 for 15c
(83) Dahlia poles, to make your
flowers grow tall and straight.
S1.95 Stools, SOC
Q0) Bath stools and towel bars.
Needed in every bath room. Great
" reduced.
1895 Outfits, CSC
80 Safeway dry cleaning out
fits, to keep your clothes fresh and
Tearable
$3.50 Electric Sets, $3.50
CD Electric urn sets by Uni
versal. 4 pieces, chrome plated.
See these by all means.
$3.50 Scales. S4.95
% Universal bath scales, to
keep you informed on the gain and
loose.
S1.69 Lamps, 49c
(75) Therapeutic lamps, with
e6O-watt Therapeutic bulbs. I'm
usual reduction!
SIXTH FLOOR