davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21

over Leavenwortil which Crosby
just nosed out TO, and, as luck
would have II. Leavenworth lost an
other one pointer TO Crosby two
hours later In the Wildly gym.
Good Finish
Against Crosby and LeaVenWorth,
Wildly had tho best record, the lone
consolation OF q season that pro.
dueed but ono victory In eight games
and the all-ilnportant Ito with
Crosby which was In the nature OF
O "inorai victory" which Wildly
might have won except for Father
Time, impersonated that day by the
umpire's watch.
George Van. Bibber, faculty mem.
Dor, Purdue grad and footballer,
now director OF public relations for
the University OF Connecticut was
tho principal speaker, who later
entertained the boys and guests
with motion pictures OF u. Conn,
games, Wildly principal Joseph p,
Kennedy, Or. j. Henry Mc0rath,
team physician; Raymond Snyder,
assistant coach; John "Chick" Keis
Icy OF The American; John A,
Quincy OF The Democrat; william
J. Defwin, OF tho park department.;
Bill Butler and Ken Aiyta OF The
Republican; James Lee, coach:
Francis Fahy and John zuriis OF 81,
Bonayentur6's; Mike Mobile, reAr-
Ing captain, and Dick Alvarez.
Those awarded letters were A
Bartkus. w. Meteskey, II. duaiduc-
ei, q. Moss, n. zastaury, q. Jones,
n. Duncan, N. Duncan, q. Rigon,
N. Bantoii, j. Brickei, Mike Gallo,
Il. Alvarez, M. Dalton, H. Patierno,
j. Wrinn, Il. Salvatore, II. Kfuse,
.. 0verton, l.. Patierno and v.
Bartkus, manager.
New Captain
Earlier In tho day, Dick Aiverez,
whose end play for Wildly this past
season was exceptionally good, was
elected captain 10 succeed Mike Mo-
bilio, q standout player injured dur
Ing early season.
Speakers iauded the work Of
Coach Jim Lee whose patience was
partially awarded by the boys after
O series OF Saturday defeats ana
numerous injuries 10 key players.
An original centerpiece on the head
tableb showed Santa Claus going
down the chimney OF Lees home
with O football victory over Crosby
In 1910 tucked IN his bag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
Yankees Were
Best Fielders,
Figures Show

New York, Dec. 2i--(UP)-Thc
powerful Yankees were the fielding
narvels OF tho 1899 baseball season,
American League averages showed
today
The Bronx Bombers led the league
In fielding with O percentage OF .078
five points more than the Yanks'
1898 percentage. The Chicago White
Sox finished second with .072.
The Yanks made only 1870 errors.
In double plays the Yanks, with $50,
were second 10 the Washington Sen
ators, who made 1877.
The league fielding showed 0 de-
cline OF two points from OIL In 1888
10 900. Detroit, the field leader In
1898, dropped from .070 10 .o07 for
sixth place.
The Yankees also contributed four
players 10 the Ail-gtar defensive
teani-Shortstop Crosetti, catcher
Dickey and outAeldeFs 9elkirk and
DiMaggio. The ail-star fielding team
composed OF players who participant
Cd IN 100 OF more games, and per-
centages follows;
iB-deorge McQuinn, Browns, .0o3
2B-ohariie oehringer, Tigers
OFT.
3B-Ken Keitner. Indians, .074.
ss-FTank Crosetti, Yankees, .00g
of-deorge eilkirk, Yankees, 900.
of-Barney McCosky, Tigers, .9e9
of-Joe DiMaggio, Yankees, 900.
c-Biil Dickey, Yankees, $50.
PAL Milnar, Indians, 1000,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
NAUGATUCK SWAMPS
SEYMOUR 81 TO rs

Naugatuck, Dec. 2i-Wlth the
two.team alternating set.up being
used by the Naugatuck high school
basketball combine aagin, the locals
surged far ahead In the seond half
70 trounce Seymour high, Bi.2e last
night at the Naugatuek "Y",
Coach Peter J. Foley Ia using two
teams, each playing two quarters 0f
the game, usually alternating. The
first squad that he put on the
floor failed 10 click In tho first per.
iod, and Seymour led, OF, but when
the other five came In, Naugatuck
took o 17-i2 lead. The Garnet add.
Cd 70 its lead by five more points
In tho third quarter and then the
final period was oil Naugatuck.
Duffy tailed II points for Nau-
gatuck and o'Connor scored with
Qesseek ringing up nine points for
tho visitors. IL was the second vic.
tory Of the season for the Foley.
men,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
Sports
QUESTIONS
Answered

Have you . sports question you
want answered? Write your CUES
ton clearly, sign your name and
address and mali your query 10
sports Fan Question Man. sports
Service Bureau, The Waterbury
Democrat, 1918 18th street, Wash
ingtOn, ID. g., enclosing . Scent
postage stamp for personal reply.
Don't telephones write ~ directed.
@. What II o TEXAS Lacquer In
baseball, and how did the term ORR
ginate?
4. The term Is said TO have orig
mated years ago when rookie
named Ollie Pickering, fresh from
the Texas League, and making his
debut with Cleveland, hit safely four
times IN tho gaf1e--each hit, o
"hump-backed" liner that fell Just
out OF reach OF the infielders. The
sports writer's called the hits Texas
LeagtlerS" and tho expression has
been used ever since TO describe such
o hit.
q. Was Gene Tunney, former
worlds heavyweight boxing cham.
pion, en only child? What n TIM
ney's full name and nationality
A. James Joseph (Oene II nick
naine) Tunney was born May "a,
1903, IN Greenwich village, New
York city, Of Irish parentage. one OF
. family OF four, there being one
brother and two sisters.
q, How many times has the Wash.
ington American league baseball
club finished second m the league
standings7
a, Three times In 1912, 1913 and
1890.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21

Finland Needs
Hep OF American
Sports Public

To the American fan, the "Finn
in sports" Is synonymous with
Paavo Nurmi. And the "Flying
Finn" certainly rates It. He con.
tributed perhaps more than any
other runner Of the '2os TO awak-
ening wide public interest IN track
In tire United States.
Nurmi's triumphant visit TO the
U. s. In 1925 Is still spoken Of with
awe whenever devotees Of the cin-
der path get tongether. He came
here direct from his triumphants In
the 1924 olympic games when he
dominated the field as the greatest
individual hero. Comparable to
his standout position prior TO his
appearance was only the immortal
jim Thorp. Since Nurmi's time,
only Jesse Owens, who gave Hitler
the shudders by stealing the 1895
games at Berlin, has matched him
In individual achievements.
Remember?
Nurmis biggest year IN the games
was In 1924, but he was IN there
running In 1920 and Ia 1929 :.
and his records are still on the
books. In "a, Nurmis year, the
Firms also had Willie Ritola, per.
hapS the second best known OF
Finland's sports heroes eating up
the cinders for them. That was the
year that Nurmi knocked off the
1900 meter, the 10000 meetr and
the 5000 meter runs, and ron1ped
home In the 10000 meter cross.
country. That year, also, he teamed
with Willie Ritola 1 nthe 5000 meter
team race for O record still stand
Ing.
Nurmi continued 10 hang up rec
ords In 1928 when he visited the
U. s., shattering the marks for
the 1000, 1000 and 1000 meter Il,
six weeks and setting records that
still stand, m
But, although Nurmi Is still the
American idea OF q Finnish sports
man athlete, there has been O long
list OF achievements by his country
men In the olympic games and In
other track, skating and skiing
events.
Never Saw Discus?
First recorded victory Of O Finn
nt the modern olymuies dates back
10 1905 when Werner Jarvinen, O
Finn former. dropped In on the
games at Athens and walked Off
with the discus throw. Legend has
IL that he never even saw @ discus
until reaching Athens.
Jarvinen's success, legendary Or
factual, was the start OF Finnish
Renaissance OF sport. In 1907 Lauri
Pihkala, father OF modern sports m
Finland, began his work by visiting
America 10 study training methods
He went back and started building
I'D Finnish athletics. Since that
time, Firms have carried Off 90 gold
medals ut the olympic games TO say
nothing OF 81 silver and 80 bronze
trophies. Throughout, the Films
ranked high In track, scoring 81
Of thehir firsts In this division.
OF late years, with the develop.
ment OF skiing as an American
sport and the coming OF Sonia
Henie 10 stir interest In skating,
new Finnish names ore entering
American newspapers. Burger Wa.
senius carried off first place for
Finland last February In the world
speed skating championships at
Helsinki. Jussi Kurikkala and
Erkki Maklnen COPIED the top
skiing honors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
BOMBERs "HOT"

The Boys club Bombers made O
clean sweep last week, making II
eight victories In nine starts, BY de-
feating three fast clubs, the North
End Avlgiianese, the fast stepping
Boys club prlncetons In q senior
house league game, and tho strong
Naugatuck Admirais.
They will open Up again Friday
night when they meet tho AGNES IN
another senior house league game
and Saturday night Will meet 10
fast stepping Derby Loyals. The
game with the Litchfieid Townies
was cancelled until January 0 In
Litchfield. Coach Red Mcflroy will
give the boys O little pep talk tonight
az the Boys club. The starting line
Up Is: Ace Kafpavich and Red Radko
at the forward positions, Tiger
Korowiotny In the center position,
Pep Cugno, Andy Lucwecg on Flash
LlicWecS ct guard,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
GRIPPE AT B. G

Anaever, Mass, Dec. 2it--(Up)--
Three Boston college players were
confined 70 bed with mid grippe at-
taGks today a. Coach Frank Leahy
continued 10 drive tho Eagles for Q
New Years day clash with Clemson
In the Cotton Bowl az Dallas, Tex.
The victims were Tuiiback Pete
Cignetti, End Dick Harrison and
Reserve Back Dill Grimm. A fourth
pjayer-1sesefye IND Leo gtrumski
-.Was sideiined BY q nose injury
suffered IN scFimniage yesterday.
The squad held afi outdoor scfiffi-
mage which featured both offensive
and defensive drill land lasted one
hour until the rains came yestsF~
day. Later, the players moved from
their Jesuit retreat 10 nearby khiIs
lbs Aiid0ver Academy cage foT
passing end kicking practice,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
ST. LUCY JUNIORS
LOSE TO SPARTANS

The 81. L,icy,s, Jrs, lost o very
exciting game last night at the
North End ~" 70 tho scrappy
epartans by O 1915 score. The
spartans lead oil tho way through
the game but the crowd was On.
tirsiy on the st. Lucy's, Jry side oil
through the game.
The game was close oil the way
and at the half the gpaFtans were
leading 7 70 8. In the last period
tho Dt. Lacy,s, JfG staftde q bril-
liant rally but their efforts were
fruitless because when the finai
whistle blew the epaftans had the
game ciinched.
Dunnio DAgostino, Louis orsini,
and Raiifio played O good game for
the Saints and daifiie, Mama,
Btininia, and Minicucie were O great
help 10 the eE Lucys Jrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
Wildly Footballers Get
Awards At Dinner

Wildly High schools football Wild
cats OF 1880 were awarded letters
for their work on the gridiron this
past season, and while they had q
''successfui season" from O stand.
point Of the city series with Crosby
and Leavonworth there was little
else TO cheer about last night at
the annual football dinner served
TO 80 players, and guests In tho
Wildly cafeteria.
The dinner, turkey ala Murphy
was the piece do resistance and
splendidiy served amid decorations
that were not only attractive but
downright delightful. Wilbys 10
point tic game with Crosby was
touched upon and the IL point win
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
BARNARD DEFEATS
RUSSELL CA0ERS

Barnard defeated Russell by O
score OF 34-27 In O nen.leaguo en-.
counter OF the Barnard school gym.
The game was we'll played and hard
fought throughout. Faust" DiNapos
II, diminutive forward. starred for
Barnard with IA points. Costello,
Cullens and Cehieoie also turned In
fino roles for the vietors. Bobby Rey-
nolds featured for Russell and was
also high scorer for the game with
a. points.
This years Barnard quintet Il
coached by deorgie Audotte and
Tony Gallo. Both deserve q 10 TOT
credit for th development OF the
team 10 far, The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
BY OMAR

ny VIVIAN
Santa Claus went 10 town at the
party as everyone had q good time
and ~ we looked over the throng
we selected Bunker Hill Jack Nor
larty as the most likely candidate
10 succeed Santa when he give up
the Job. That ~" wnistline gives
him the edge over the rect OF the
field.
Bsnnie doldstein was having q
great time roaming around with q
big sandwich IN one hand and soda
pop IN the other. One time there
we thought Ben was going 10 try
for Q spare with o sandwich.
Charlie Allen dropped In for q
while and looked over the matches
on The different alleys. He snapped
repafteee with some OF the veterans
IN tho league about the old days
on the Washington Alleys which
everyone got o kick out Of.
Bob Nelson's Statesmen either over
ate or the repast was tonic fol
Harry Owens Linemen which ever
way you want 10 look at II for the
first place Sales Specialists could
only get an even split. wo polnta
Q piece.
Friday Night Is knights Night
This man Bill knight II making
q habit OF winning the high kicker
for no has taken II two weeks IN
q row now. One OF the uptown
boys said that oil you have 10 wave
IN front OF Bill II q tuna fish spec
iai and he'd 80 10 town. lie did
They know their Bills oil right.
And another fellew who Is get.
ting that way Ia Ray o'Neil OF Test
His IA IN the second game gave
him about his fifth weekly prizc
this season.
The games were rolled on the new
averages which will hold good for
the next four weeks. The close race
shows the good handicapping job
being done.
Prexy Tom Flanagan covered q
lot OF ground seeing 10 " that
everyone was being taken care Of
Kurt Richter the boy from Con.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
Sparks From The Po1ce,. Leaeue

cord, New Hampshire, won the low
kicker prize and was so surprised
that he was speeches. for ten min
utes, He finally broke down and
confessed he was going to buy his
wife o fur coat wit hthe prize.
Ole Reliable Skiddo Dumschott
thought It about time that the
young bloods should be taught q
lesson 80 he scattered the naples
oil over the place for q nice three
game total OF $50 which gave him
the weekly bacon.
And were those Sales Engineers
hot. Mills, Lagerquist, Keeler
Dean and Byron Just piled up the
wood for the high team prizes. They
refused 10 give out any statements
unless we talked 10 their press
agents whether or not the refersh-
ments had anything 10 do with II.
Ed Mclean Is sad and says II will
DO q gloomy Xmas for him as the
Meter Readers took four points
from his bunch. Ed seems TO think
that bowling and parties don't mix.
All right, old timer, we'll see what
you do after the holidays.
No bowling this week rs II Is an
open date on the schedule, but the
following Friday night, the matches
will be rolled as usual.
To oil, especially John Cluney, and
his star, who have coopcrated 80
Splendidly IN publishing the actiW-
ties OF the league, we extend A
Merry Xmas and A Happy New
Year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
Crosby-Alun,ni
SUim Tonight

Another promising and we'll
trained Crosby swimming team
will take 10 the water tonight
for the first time In competi-
ton this season with o very
strong Alumni squad which In
cludes Al POvalaitis Of Iowa
State; Bill Kusallla Of Column
bIa; Reyeille Fox, Yves Cady,
John Mcknight, Ned DAILY,
Gene Kaplan, Frank Mccoy
Stuart Meyerhans, Jack Ahearn
Don Donahuc, and Jack Bristol
20 show for the Alumni against
an untrlcd Crosby team, that
will be minus the services OF Its
captain and breaststroker, Jack
Manhcrz, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
EX.CHAMp STOPPED

Providence, n. l., Dec. 2i,--(Up)
Larry Doivin, i2i 81, OF PFevl-
dence, Knocked out Tony Dupre 123,
OF Manchester, N. H. IN the second
round Of O scheduled eight.rotina
bout last night Boivin who turned
professional less than o year ago,
dropped the former New England
bantam and feathefweight ttiist 10
times,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
Dengis Memorial

Salisbury Beach, Mass, Dec. 2i.--
UP)-Pians have been started TO
award the victory IN the Salisbury
marathon May 30 o special trophy
In memory OF Pat Dengis, twice.
winner OF tho event who was killed
Sunday In an airplane accident at
Baltimore, Nd, 1t was announced
today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
SCHOOLBOY HOOP
RESULTS

81. AIMS and 81. Thomas were
winners OF Paroehiai league hoop
games yesterday, the Frenchies TAX.
Ing an II 10 10 game from ~. Mar.
garet'S, Carroll getting Q points;
while Scott led tho Tommies 10 a
i4-i0 Victory over 81. Mafy's In
which HOWE got four points for the
Cole street outfit.
In the Grammar school league
Woodrow Wilson won O tight 1910
gsmo from Kingsbury whclh was
ahead AZ at half time, DoPaolo
scoring 0 points for tho winners,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
NO USE FOR HAT

Bobby Thomas, six.day bicycle
racer, won 0 hat during O sprint at
the last New York marathon, but no
goes bafeheaded the year round,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21

Right You Are, J. RI!
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

one OF several speakers wildly High football dinner last nigh
admired for the principal
my high school Mr. Joseph Kennedy His brother Bill quite
us the dgnihed and scholarly
looking principal that FIRST attracted attention when Wildly
s wet behind the ears That was 20 years ago. come
june 1890
night he said something about character applied TO
what he SAID syllable OF It, Not football
qualities OF the beyond the
physical affords better
thrill quite him
planted middle OF the Wildly bench with the players Thanks
morning but 1t helped end TO keep the morale OF those
high Crosby of Its feet and oil but win the
In the closing minute.
effective Joseph p Kennedy handle
the ascst Of boy well that immediate results the
almost unbelievable have heard him talk
times but his sincerity what
atherly
advice 10 boys which stamps him
l. for am all the better for knowing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21

gixty-nine players brought up
from the senior ranks OF the colleges
have made good IN the National
Professional Football League this
season,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21

ought experiment apparatus
hedgoal kicking results football games
photo-nishes In horse but after little furry
probably die sudden death
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21

Billy Conn and Joe Louis for the championship
September, 1910 June l04.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21

Brooklyn Dodgers people through the no
and chance finish the National
Cubs 70 be the big stumbling block
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21

Southern Cal 10 demonstrate the meaning OF tha
ditty Back Home In Tennessee" on the turf OF t
Monday after next However, the Trojans will SC
named Butler IN or near the end zones
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21

James Johnston erstwhe Boy Bandit OF Broadway up
with fighter or two that will places within
Bob Pastor who ought what
Charley Eagle when the January Goth Yet
Eagle make good enough front
line trenches OF the heavyweight division
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Neutrality Background
Nine Separate Neutrality Revision
Proposals Are Before Committee

This Is the last OF a series OF
four articles sketchtng the back
ground OF the American defnt-
ton OF neutral rights and policies
In maritime.
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, with nine separate
proposals for revision Of the neu-
trality law already pending before
it, will probably be the first bat
tleground of the special session
hght over our foreign policy.
Already enacted by the House
is a modified administration bill,
sponsored by Representative
Bloom, Democrat, of New York.
Principal divergence OF this
measure from administration
wishes is its retention Of the
mandatory embargo on purchase
Of arms and ammunition by bel
ligerent nations, q type Of trans
action which the administration
would have covered by require
ment that all purchases be on q
cash basis but that any articles
might be so purchased.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
SPortswear, IS
Originally SI.95 to S295

100 pieces including sports dresses, play suits and
culottes of printed and plain cotton and some of
rayon crepe. All washable. Good assortment Of
coorS and sizes.
81 bouses white cotton organdy batste and novelty cot
tons Sizes "a to 49, Originally 81 95 to $685. Now 81
GA pairs Beach and Bathing Shoes cork soes and
some wooden clogs with contrasting cooed tops rayon
and-cQtton woven with Lastex yarn Broken assortment
OF sizes and coors. Originally 81 to $2s5. Now - 65c
Is Dresses of sheer crepe washable Pastel colors
and prints. Sizes IL to 49, Originally $395 to S795
Now ------ $l.95
100 pieces Beachwear including slacks overals shorts
short-a beach hats and bathing bags Assortment Of
ton and straw fabrics Originally 81 to 81 95.
DOWN STAIRS STORE SpoRrswEAR
Evening star., 1939-09-21

The Bloom bill, as amended
before passage by the House,
would exclude implements OF
war" from the mandatory en-
barge, thus permitting the sale
to belligerents of trucks, air.
planes and similar products.
The Bloom bill also would re-
quire cash to be paid for other
war supplies here but would not
prevent their shipment on Amer
ican vessels.
High on the list of favored
proposals before the Senate COM
mittee is that of its chairman,
Pittman, Democrat, OF Nevada,
who would eliminate the arms
embargo as per administration
wishes but would impose a strict
cash-and-carry formula for all
products and commodities, war
or otherwise, going to belligerents.
The Pittman bill also would
give the President discretionary
authority to define certain "com-
bat areas" and forbid American
travel or shipping In such areas.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Boys Apparel Much
Less than h Price

Is pairs Boys Knickers Of wash
able cotton. Soiled. Sizes 8, 8.
10, 16, IT. Originally $1.25 and
$1.50. Now ow-25c
4 Boys Corduroy Jackets in slip
over style. Sizes 6, 7, 8 and 9.
Cotton. Originally $3.50. Now 75c
5 Boys Cotton Suit Combinations
with washable cotton tops and
wool shorts. Sizes S and 6. Origi-
nally $1.95. Now ----50 SOC
3 pairs Stacks Of white woodland
cotton. Sizes 10 and II. Originally
IS. Now 81
Z Boys Corduroy Jackets, coat
style. Cotton. Sizes 10, II, IA.
Originally 1895. Now-----$1
5 Boys Lightweight Topcoats.
all wool. Gray and brown. Sizes
S to 9. Originally $6.95. Now $3.50
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Some Of the other propositions
pending before the Senate COM
mittee follow:

~AAA~ W WAC OoAAC1 PAOPOo4tAOAAo
pending before the Senate COM
mittee follow:
A measure sponsored by Sena-
tors Nye, Republican, of North
Dakota and Bone of Washington
and Clark Of Missouri, Demo-
Gratis, to reduce still further the
discretionary powers left with
the President. This bill would
place an absolute embargo on
sales OF arms, ammunition and
implements Of war to those en-
gagged In hostilities and would
put into effect a cash-and-carry
policy for all other supplies.
A bill by Senator Vandenberg,
Republican, Of Michigan for sim
pie re-enactment of the expired
cash-and-carry clause.
A bill by Senator King, Demo-
crat, OF Utah for fiat repeal of
the Neutrality Act. Aonther bill,
by the late Senator Lewis, Demo-
crat, Of Illinois would repeal the
Neutrality Act and authorize the
President to formulate policies
by executive order.
A bill by Senator Thomas,
Democrat, Of Utah authorizing
the Chief Executive to ban ex-
ports of war and other materials
to nation engaged in hostilities
in violation Of a treaty to which
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Beds

Three-quorter size Bed, sleigh type
mahogany veneer. Originally S44.5o.
Now $50
| Solid WoInut Colonial Single Bed Orig
molly $3.50. $l6.75
| Double size sIeieh-type Bed, mahogany
veneer. Originally $3.50 Now $3.50
z Single size Solid Walnut Beds, Colonial
style. Originally S22 Now ow-----$e.95
z Solid Maple CoIonioI-styIe Poster Beds,
double size. Originally s55.
! Double size CoIonioI-styIe Poster Bed,
solid nopIe. Originally $3.50. Now,
] Modern Bed, single size, walnut veneer.
Originally SIG. Now------$lo.75
! Poster Bed, solid maple, single size.
Originally $3.50. Now------$Iz.5o
Sleigh BED, mahogany veneer. sing Ie size.
Originally $3.50. Now---$l9.75
| Modern Blonde Prinzewood Bed, single
size. Originally $40. Now-$i3.75
| George Pike Corsieon Walnut Bed, dou-
BILE size Originally $36. Now $3.50
| ColonioI-styIe Poster Bed, mopIe veneer.
Double size. Originally $3.50. Now,
$l5.75
! SIot-boek Double Bed, solid mahogany,
also single size. Originally $50. Now.
$3.50
Poster Bed, single size. Mahogany ve-
neer and oumwood. Originally SIS. Now,
$3.50
! MetoI Bed, single size. wolnut finish.
Originally $18.75. Now--------$S.75