davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-22
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING TO MIAMI, FLA, JULY %:
would like to have one passenger as a
companion. Call Natl. 1928.
ATLANTIC CTTY-CAN TAKE TWO OR
three passengers. week ends; reasonable.
Box 4s-C. Star.
DRIVING TO CALF: "a PLYMOUTH
drive. share exp. Box 113-C, Star.
WILLIAMSBURG. YORKTOWN, JAMES
town. etc; Sat pm and Sun. July 23 and
"a. Subscription. PHI. Emerson 1924 ewes.
LURAY CAVERNS, SKYLINE DRIVE; ALL
day Sunday: cool, safe car; room for four !;
private Met. 1902, to 5. 22'
Evening star., 1938-07-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


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well equipped; fine bus; low rent, Price.
$1,000: terms. Box 5s-C. Star.
TEAROOM located on one Of Wash.
principal thoroughfares, completely equip
ped; large, exclusive patronage. assuring
splendid income. Unusual opportunity
for women or man and wife Terms on
cash basis only. $4,000. Box SOC, Star.
$1,000 TO $40. 900 possible annual cam
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passed by U. s. Senate. Must organize and
take small financial interest in business
GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET, corner,
intersection three streets; modern equip
ment, new truck; with or without liquor
license; rent reasonable. Box 42-C, Star.
splendid reputation; est. 10 yrs. Lunch and
dinner served Rent, S1O0 Does 5000
week.. Price, S6,500 easy terms.
Capital Adjusting g. Finance Co,
1OOS H st. NV. Met 4Sl3
ACROSS STREET FROM NEW
m. KENNEDY THEATER
EO1 Kennedy st.-S rooms bath attic,
garage First commercial zone; can build
out "a feet from house. Excellent loca-
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or notion and novelty business Now va
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Waple. Waple & James, Inc. 1924 14th
st: NV. District 3346
Evening star., 1938-07-22

DINETTE AND LIVING ROOM SUITES,
must sacrifice: no dealers Mrs Dewitt,
mgr, Century AptS. 2Hl1 9th G. n W
Evening star., 1938-07-22

seen in New Hampshire, Maine and
Vermont. To have the thrill of see
ing one in the State of New York is
rare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
NewRochelLe Students Take Part h May Day Possibilities

New Rochelle, N. Y, May Miss Mary Alice Cahill, a junior at the College of New Rochelle, will pre- side as May Queen over the May Day festivities, for which more than 2,000 persons are expected to be present on the campus here today beginning at one o'clock, Mss Mary Lavelle, of Astoria, l.. l., general chairman, announced yesterday.
 The queen, whose beauty and charm caused her to be singled out by her classmates from among the 734 students enrolled at the college, will be crowned by Miss Lavelle, who in addition to being general chairman of the festival, is presi- dent of the Mission Club, under whose auspices the traditional fete is held.
 Wearing the traditional white gown and ermine trimmed cloak, Miss Cahill will lead the procession of her attendants in pastel organdy frocks, from the Chapel across the campus to an arbor where the croWning will take place. Miss Mar garet Cuddigan, of East Providence, R. l., will serve as court jester and will present floral boquets to a group of outstanding seniors prom inent in mission activities.
 The seniors are, in addition to Miss Lavelle, the Misses Bernice Becker, and Catherine Funke, As toria, l.. L.; Margaret Bohmert, Mamaroneck; Kathryn Coen, Cliff ton, N. J.; Mary Endrich. Vest brook, Conn.,, Frances Hotaling, G I e en Wich. Conn.,: Margaret O'Brien, Wilmington, Del; Dolores Trosset, Utica, N. Y.; Moya Clarke, New York City; and Mary Tracy, Springfield, Mass.
 Serving as members of the May Court are the Misses Evelyn Wer- ner. Rye, N. Y, president of the Undergraduates, who will be maid of honor; Frances Burns, Fort Ben ming, Ga.; Agnes Crotty, Yonkers: Iris Bohan, Glen Rock, N. J.. Mary Walsh, Josephine Duffy, Faith Sa- bella, and Ruth Schmitt of the Bronx; Katherine Phelan, Water bury, Conn.,: Florence Hogan, Am ityville. L. l.; Patricia Olds, Jackson Heights, l.. l.; and Cornelia DeRosa, New Rochelle.
 Immediately following the coro- nation sixteen sophomores in iden- tical pastel frocks, under the direc- tion of Miss Virginia Hartcorn, of Brooklyn, will perform the tradi- tional May Dance on the lawn. The girls, chosen for their grace and beauty, include the Misses Jacquc- line Lynch, Ogdensburg, N. Y.: Mary Ward and Geraldine Smith,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
Sisterhood WH Sponsor Program

Plans for the Mothers Day pro- gram of the Italian American Sis terhood which is to be presented on Monday evening at Moose Hall were completed at a committee meeting held on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Marie Verrastro of Traverse Street. During the eve- ming a program of entertainment will be furnished by the Serenaders.
 The committee arranging for the event includes; Mrs. Marie Verrastro chairman, assisted by Mrs. Anna Trumfio, Margaret Esposio, Flor ence Manella, Mrs. Victoria Dad dona, Mrs. Josephine Verrone, Alice Paterno, Mrs. Julia Capocchi, Rose DelPrincipe, Lena Berrone, Jane Margiotta, Susie Ricciutti, Olgo Paris, Rosalie Longo. Marie Dami- ami, Claire Perella, Carmeua DAmbrosio and Mrs. Joseph Perna- toZzi.
 All members are invited to bring their mothers and the meeting promises to be one of the most suc- cessful of the present season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
Music Clubs Plan State Program

The program fortheday of the Connecticut State Convention of Music Clubs to be held in this city on Friday, May 20, at the Hotel El- ton opens at a. m. for registration and ends at 6:30 in the evening with a banquet in the ballroom. Program of events for the complete day fol- low: a. m., registration period; 9:30 a. m. executive board meeting; 10 a. m. opening session and busi- ness meeting with Miss Adah Alison state president, presiding; l D. m., luncheon at The Elton; 2 p. m, business session; 3 D. m., addresses by Miss Jessie Beecher of New Ha- ven and Mrs. Herbert Witherspoon of New York; songs by George Har- ris, tenor; 4:15 D. m., organ recital at St. Johns Episcopal church by Miles "A Martin, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Priest, assisting violinist; 6:30 D. m., banquet in the Elton ballroom.
 All meetings are open to the public but reservations for luncheon and banquet must be made by May 18. The reservation chairman is Mrs. Ethan Pendleton, 65 Fern Circle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
Miss Elizabeth AUing
 Weeds This Afternoon

Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis of St. Johns Episcopal church will off, ciate at the wedding of Miss Eliz- abeth Cooke filling, daughter of Mrs. Morris E.. filling and the late Rev. MT. filling of Sols Path, Northford, to William Daniel Car ter, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Clifford Carter of Wakefield, Mass, this afternoon at Sol's Path. The ceremony, an event of o'clock, will be followed by a reception.
 Given in marriage by her brother, Charles Elford filling, the bride will have for her matron of honor, her sister, Mrs. Ralph Smith Munger of Grove street, and for her brides maids, another sister, Mrs. Edward Payson Bullard, 3d, of Bridgeport, Miss Annellc NetherWood of Hous- ton, Texas, Miss Harriett Brayton of Fall River, Mass, and Mrs. Nathan James Crane of Wakefield. Mass, the latter a sister of the bridegroom. Sally Munger, daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. s. Munger and niece of the bride, is to be junior brides maid, and a nephew. Edward Pay son Bullard, 4th of Bridgeport, will be ring bearer.
 Otto Cleveland Meyer, Jr.. of Erie, Pa, will be best man and in the usher group will be Warren Kimball of Reading, Mass, Charles Clark Stover. Jr., of New York, James Alfred Guest of Verona, N, J. and Delos Robertson Nash of Newark, N. J.
 Miss Thelma Elbin who is to be married June 12 to Arthur Clayton Blumen of Brooklyn, N Y., was hon. ored at kitchen shower given re- gently at Sossin's restaurant. Mrs. A. D. Litsky and Miss Sally Elbin were hostesseS. Among those at tending were Mrs. Morris Meyers, Mrs. Bernard Litsky. Mrs. Max Blumen, Mrs. Louis M. Raffel, Mrs. Julius Alexander, Mrs. Samuel Se- gal, Mrs. J. J, Elbin, Mrs. Frank FL bin, Mrs. James Glassman, Mrs. Morris Gruskay, Mrs. Mitchell AL Der, Mrs. Jacob Albert, Mrs. Isaac Gruskay. Mrs. David Albert, Mrs. Minnie Raffel, Misses Rose Raffel, Minnie Drill, Ruth Raffel and Alice Albert, of this city. Mrs. Mill ton Albert of Naugatuck, Mrs, Louis Miller and Mrs. J. Board- man of New Haven, Mrs. Milton Raffel of Bridgeport and Mrs. Da- vid Drill of Bristol.
 Mrs. Willard M Sweetser of Long Beach who has been spending a month with her father, T. J. Calla- nan of Willow street. left yesterday for Seattle, Washington where she will join her husband, Lieutenant S%eetser. They will remain there for a few weeks prior to returning to their home. Mrs. Sweetser is the former Martha Callahan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07

Dillon was in charge of arrange ments for the event.
 The guests included: Miss Wini- fred Davies, Thomas Hughes, Betty Robinson, Duton Gregoire, Patricia Blum, William E. Card, Thomas Bowling, Kaye Howard, Thomas Cullinan, Madeline Card, George Fehrs, Kay Ann Nastri, Anne Egan, J. Vance, Eileen Egan, John Collins, Eleanor Partiss, Parker Fleming, Ann Flaherty, Adrien Theriault Imelda Boyce, John McKenna, Peggy Howard, John Mahoney, Joan Deschino, Anthony Manzolli, Ruth Boler, M. Brown, c. Smith, J. Mur- phy, Sophie Degan, Phil Gorge, Arthur Blum, Ottilie Wetast, Mary Dillon, Andrew Cavanaugh, Mau- reen Costello, Ernest Robinson, Gen. evieve Moore, William Donovan, Jean Doran, George Schaffer, Flora Macdonald, Ralph Grandpre, Agnes Nelson, Larry Morgan, Francis Moynihan, Mary Shea, Rita Mon- nerat, George Dillon, Helen Murphy, Thomas Lyons, and Mary Roach and Gene Oyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07

Jersey City, N. J.; Catherine Crot- ty, Yonkers; Elizabeth Lynch, Jack son Heights; June Carey, New York City; Marion Cotter, Hartford, Conn.,; Josephine Duchynski, Yon-. kers; Martha Meaney, North Ber-, gen, N. J.; Miriam Sweeney, Bay onne, N. J.: Jean Healion, Passaic, N. J.; Mary O'Connell, Newport, R. l.: Joan Keenan, New York City: and Harriet Allen, Waterbury Conn.
 Other traditional ceremonies, such, as the senior fashion show, the jun for musical comedy, "Borna Goone," and the freshman booths, will be supplemented with innovations, in- cluding a marionette show, a roof garden tea room, refreshment stands, and others in charge of campus societies. May Day gives clasess and clubs opportunity to provide entertainment novelties for the interest and enjoyment of their friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
State College Has
 Annual Junior Prom

Over 200 couples attended the an- nual Junior Prom, major social event of the season at Connecticut State College at Storrs last even- ing.
 Those from Waterbury and vi- cinity who attended the prom were John Blum of Terryville, Miss Mabel Brooks of Terryville, Frank KosikoWsky of Torrington, Miss Ro- berta Ogden of Waterbury, Karl Krantz of Oakville, Miss Doris Ram stein of Waterbury. Miss Helen Munson of Southbury, Miss Ernes- tine filling of Torrington, John Mil lerick of Waterbury, Miss Eleanor Neale of Waterbury, Alphonsc Ruz- 20 of Waterbury, Miss Martha Rollo of Waterbury, Miss Julia Anderson of Bristol, Edward Moran of Wa terbury, Miss Marguerite Roche of Waterbury, David Thompson of Wa terbury, Miss Doris Braun of Wa terbury, Miss Margaret Griswold of Watertown, Miss Alice Bailey of Southbury, Miss Charlotte Fandiller of Waterbury, Thomas Pearsall of Cheshire, Paul Carney of Water ford, Miss Harriet Hull of Water bury, Vincent RuWet, of Torrington, Miss June Greenough of Bristol, Miss Mary Smethurst of Waterbury and Robert Perriello of Waterbury.
 Mrs. John Wills. Mrs. Charles Earl Mrs. Ruth Larmett, Mrs. James Va vecchia Mrs. Harry Needham and Mrs. Frank Carey were hostesses at the silver tea and demonstration of the Christ Chapel Guild meeting held recently. Those attending were Mrs. Alfred Hensel, Mrs. George Pettijean. Mrs. Charles Engler, Mrs. Edward Richter, Mrs. Edward Ba- bin, Mrs. Claude Phillips, Mrs. Bru- no Riefe, Mrs. Ruth Larmett, Mrs. William Bower, Mrs. Frank Carey, Mrs. McPhee, Mrs. B. Alverez. Mrs. Frank Weiss, Mrs. Frederick Thorell Mrs. Harry Needham, Mrs. John Wills, Mrs. Charles Earl, Mrs. Will liam Sanford, Mrs. William ElWell. Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Budde, Mrs. William Foley and Mrs. James Ya- vecchia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07

of diamonds on the first lead, Abramsohn was pretty sure that the lead was fourth best. He could let the eight hold the first trick, but he saw that if he did. he could nev- CT enter dummy. So he played the ace from his own hand, then led the club ten and overlook with the jack in dummy.
 Now his contract was safe. East refused to win the first club, but took the second. and returned a spade. South played the nine and West won with the queen, but with the diamond queen for entry to the club suit, there was no way to keep South from making his clubs and three odd was guaranteed. (CopyrHht. 1888. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07

Each year the individual classes entertain the other members of the student body. On May 9th, the class of 1889 will present fashion show in Rosary Hall, sponsored by several local merchants. Members of the class will act as models. Miss Mi riam Hayner of West Haven is in charge of arrangements. On May II, the sophomore class will entertain the student body at variety show composed and directed by the class. The entire class will take part in this show which is being planned by q committee headed by Miss Pauline Foisy.
 The first performance Of q Have Five Daughters" an adaptation of Jane Austen's novel, Pride and Prejudice" was given Saturday by the Campus Theatre Players at the Campus Theatre, Albertus Magnus College, New Haven. The play, cho- sen as the spring production of the group, was directed by Elfreda Voos Avery, who directed Spring Dance during the year. Miss Eunice O'Neill, '39, and MT, NeWbold Moves of Yale, both of whom played i'm portant parts in Spring Dance." are members of the cast of T Have Five Daughters" Additional per- tormacnes were given on Monday and Tuesday evenings.
 The members of the freshman class gave tea Sunday afternoon in Imelda Hall for the student body and their guests. Miss Audrey Gall lagher of Wallingford was in charge of arrangements.
 The Athletic Association is spon- soring swimming meet to be held at the Y. w. c. A. this evening. Miss Phyllis D'Elia is chairman of the meet and will be assisted by the Misses Pauline Foisy. Loyola Falsey, Jeanne Nolan, Alice Whitehead, Marion Dillon, Katherine Foran, Margaret Burke, Anne Marie As man. Rita Savarese and Grace Pos tizzi. After the meet social will be held in Imelda Hall. Members of the swimming team of Yale Univer- sity will also give an exhibition.
 The class of 1940 announce the following officers for the year l938- 39: Miss Jane Fennelly of New York was reelected president of the class; Patricia Kane of Litchfield. vice. president: Elinor Goode of New Haven, treasurer; and Mary Pace of Waterbury, secretary.
 The newly-elected officers of the Campus Theatre Players are the Misses Eunice O'Neill, '39. of West Haven. president; Alice Whitehead, '39. of West Haven, vice-president;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07

The ceremony will be performed at 2 o'clock this afternoon at St. Johns Episcopal Church.
 Miss Walker will have as her matron of honor, Mrs. Frederick T. Strong of Woodbury and her brides maid will be Mrs. William J. Dill lane. Walter T. NewbuTy of Wash ington, D. C., formerly of this city, will attend his brother as best man and the ushers will include: Dr. Kenneth E. Blanchard, Robert c. Fenn of Middlebury, Frederick T. Strong of Woodbury and Robert T. Walker, brother of the bride.
 A reception will be held at the Walker home following the cere- mony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07

as one of the great players of 1887, Phil Abramsohn was willing to pay a high price for the first trick. when he could have bought 1t cheap ly. Phil has kept up his record by winning, with Morrie Ellis of New York, the recent Southeastern pair championship at Hollywood Beach, Fla.
 Abramsohn sat south.
 When the opening lead was made, he looked longingly at the long clubs in dummy. then looked around for entries. once the club ace was driven out. When East failed to play higher than the eight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07

An English king is said to have once offered his kingdom for a horse. Contract players are often in the same frame of mind, and would give as much for entry to a hand where the trick needed to make their contract lies, but early improvidence has wasted the oppor- tunity. Fortunately for the safety of his contract and his standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Timothy Sullivan have returned from their wedding trip and have taken up their resi- dence on Piedmont street. Mrs. Sul- livan is the former Miss Margaret M. McKeown, daughter of Mrs. Mary McKeoWn of Lounsbury street.
 MT. and Mrs. H. Mitchell Wallace of Prospect street have been spend- ing several days in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. E. c. Northrop of Church street have been spending a few days in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. F. J. Lincoln of West Main street have returned after spending few days in Springfield.
 Miss Kathleen Foster of Baldwin street is in New York for few days.
 Miss Rita Corkery of White street is spending the weekend in Pitts field.
 Elinor Code, 40. of New Haven, as treasurer: and Gertrude Leary. Al, of New Haven, as secretary.
 The new officers of the class of 1889 are the following: the Misses Miriam Hayner of West Haven as president; Miss Barbara Fitch of Hamden as vice-president: Grace Hughes as secretary; and Vician Brennan was reelected treasurer.
 The Social Science Club an- nounces the following officers for the coming year, the Misses Mary Ann Sutherland, '39. of New Haven, as president; Effa Chestney. '39, of New Haven. as vice-president; Marie Culombe, 40, of Milford, as secre- tary; and Barbara Bear, '39, as treas urer.
 The new officers of the class of 1941 are the Misses Margaret Will Hams, president; Arlene Nevins, vice. president; Rose Ryan, secretary; and Regina O'Brien. treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
Miss Elizabeth WalkerWeds
 Frankin f. Ne1ubury Today

Prominent among the Spring nuptials is the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Kilborn Walker, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Spiers Walker of Fiske street and Frank lba Eberly NeWbury of Sheldon street, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Thomas NeWbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
Sacred Heart Catholic Club
 Has Annual Spring Dance

A most enjoyable dance was spon- sored last evening by the Sacred Heart Catholic Club at Oakdale Tavern in Wallingford. Miss Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
Sorority VIII Hold
 Bridge On May 12

A meeting of the Tau Epsilon Chi Sorority was held recently at the home of Miss Rosalyn Wilensky of Pine sree.t Plans were made for a bridge to be held at Heislers res- taurant on May 18th.
 Those present were: Phyliss Fid- Ter, Helen Kastleman, Bessie Sil- verman, Rosalyn Wilensky and the following pledges, Shirley Sena. France Bell, Shirley Shore, Mae Solomon, France Greenblatt, Elaine Fletcher, Recka Greenberg and Phyliss Fidler.
 Miss Airline Pritchard was hostess at grocery shower given at her her home recently in honor of her sister, Mrs. Otis Caouette, the form CT Hazel Pritchard, Those attending were Mrs. George Boinay, Mrs. Her bert Nield, Mrs. Paul Vande Bogart. Mrs. Harry Pritchard, Mrs. Joseph Mackic, Mrs. Murray McAnelly, Mrs Howard Pritchard, Mrs. Harold Fogg Mrs. Howard Stahl, Mrs. Louis St. Hillaire, Mrs, Milton Akins, Helen Chipman, Barbara Watkins, Cath erine Meyers, Harriet Lewis, An- na Mackic, Margaret Mackie, Airline Pritchard, Mrs. Wilfred Caouette, Mrs. Nectaire Caouette, Mrs. Joseph Mackie, Mrs. Frederick TroWbridge, Mrs. Frank Pritchard and Mrs. Jo- Seph Keefe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07

daughter serving member festivities College
 sixteen sophomores who will perform the traditional May dance the She daughter Charles Allen road Both girls throughout and honor be selected take the Several
 coleg be in attendance at the festivities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
Joint Recital Giuen
 At Bonn, Studios

Miss Constance Linskey, soprano, of Naugatuck, and Daniel Smith, baritone, of Pennington avenue, gave a joint recital at the Bonn Studio, Willow street, last night Both sang pleasing programs of Italian, German and English songs, also singing together the duet 'Io t'amo Amalia" from Verdis opera, T Masnadieri."
 MT. Smith sang the old Italian air Nina" by Pergolesi, Grieg' s "Primula Veris", from Verdi's Ira viata"; "Di Provenza il mai. il suol", from Gounod's Faust; "Dio Pos sente, bio d'amour", and "Odi tu" by Mattel. He also saEg in addition "The Kings Highway and Singing" a Song".
 Miss Linskey opened her program with a song by Brahms "A Thought Like Music. following with Dur ante's "Danza-Danza." Her English songs were "Spendthrift" by Ernest Charles and '"The Little Shepherds Song" by Winter Watts. The sing CTS were accompanied by Professor John L. Bonn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
Albertus Students In
 Program or Events

The senior class of Albertus Mag nus College will entertain the par ents of the members of the class at a tea to be given tomorrow. The class tea is being inaugurated by the class of 1888 and is being ar ranged by Miss Josephine Terricci- ano of Bridgeport. Miss Terricciano has named the following girls as members of the committee: the Misses Marion McGovern, Elizabeth Flanagan, Mary Lyons, Helen Mooney, Marie St. Arnauld, Bessie Martin, Mary Minervini and Eliza beth Cough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07

A meeting of the Waterbury La dies Aid Group of the M. E. church will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the West Side Meth odist church. The West Side Meth odist Ladies Aid Society will be hostesses. Mrs. John Walker will give a talk on her recent Australian trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. K. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

High Price-Abramsohn Could Have Bought First Ttrc Cheaply, But Decided It Would Profit Him
 Not To Do So
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
Hospital Aid Society
 Plans Ru,1,1age Sale

The semi-annual rummage sale sponsored by the St. Mary's Hospital Aid society will be held next week, Wednesday and Thursday, May II and 12 at 77 Bank street located in the Russell building. Hospital Aid members and those interested are asked to bring articles of clothing or household goods to this address on Tuesday of next week when a representative of the society will be present to receive the goods.
 The sale will continue on the days mentioned all day, and will also be held in the evening.
 The weekly meeting of the Tri- annone Club of the YM.C.A. was held on Thursday evening. During the evening the girls enjoyed bad hinton and swimming A brief bus mess meeting was held at which time plans for 6 spaghetti supper to be held on May Fist were com- Dleted.
Evening star., 1938-03-16

$1.25 Metal Frames
Non = tarnishable. o.
For photographs wv
ski, 6x8, 7xl0 and 8xl0
inches.
81 Desk Pads
Leather corners. SN.
Sizes 12xl7. 16x21 wv
and 19x24 inches; brown,
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39c London Paper
Box contains go *.
folded sheets and %|\
so envelopes. Linen,
vellum or ripple finish.
81 Fountain Pens
IN ew Diamond 20.
Point" 5-year Wv
guarantee. Name en-.
graved. Variety Of COL
ors.
SIC Playing Cards
Gold edge. New IS@
and attractive de- T~
signs. Packed in double
boxes. Set of two packs.
Evening star., 1938-03-16

SOC Ivy Bowls
For growing plants /S~
or cut flowers. In T|\
Fiesta colors.
$3.50 Typewriters
Rebuilt Under QI0
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plea or elite type. Fully
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S1.25 Magnihers
Large magnifying o.
mirrors with wv
metal frame and easel;
non-tarnishable finish.
SOC Gift Boxes
Leatherette COW H.
cred, filled with TT~
white stationery In as.
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59c 1nklings
"a sheets paper ~
with bottle Of T
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Stationery First Floor