davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-06-14

together loosely in a bundle and
place upright in saucepan contain
ing the boiling water to which
salt has been added. Cook, uncov-
cred, until ends of stalks begin to
be tender, about is minutes; then
lay bunch of asparagus fiat in pan
and continue cooking until tips are
tender, to 10 minutes, then drain.
Cream butter and add lemon juice
slowly. Pour this mixture over hot
asparagus and serve at once.
Fruit Salad Dressing.
2 egg yolks
" cup strained honey
Juice of l lemon
Dash of salt
cup whipping cream
Place egg yolks, honey, lemon
juice and salt in top of double boiler,
and cook " hour, stirring frequent
ly. Remove from heat, beat with a
Dover egg beaten, and cool. Whip
cream and then pour the chilled
honey mixture into the whipped
cream, beating with Dover beaten.
Baked Eggs in Tomato Cup.
(Serves 5-6)
8 tomatoes
Salt
Pepper
6 eggs
Buttered bread crumbs
Soft cheese (grated)
Scoop out tomato centers and
sprinkle with salt. Place tomatoes
naa in muffin pans.
/o0 Break an egg into
II .(sM9 each tomato. Sea-
.M~" ~ son, and top with
%D suS ssss.s srq Rnbs
in a moderate oven $3.50 degrees)
until tomatoes are tender and eggs
are set.
Orange Ice Box Cookies.
makes 5 dozen)
/ cup shortening
"a cup brown sugar
" cup white sugar
egg
tablespoons orange juice
tablespoon orange rind (grated)
ga cups general purpose flour
Va teaspoon salt
Va teaspoon soda
" cup pecan nut meats (broken)
Cream shortening and add sugars
slowly, while beating constantly.
Add egg (well-beaten), orange juice
and orange rind. Mix and sift flour,
salt and soda together and add to
the creamed mixture, together with
the broken nut meats. Form in rolls
in wax paper and chill overnight in
refrigerator. Slice thin, place on
creased baking sheet and bake in
moderately hot oven (375 degrees)
for II to is minutes.
Fruit Salad.
Toss together in salad bowl /
cup watermelon balls, cup canta-
loupe balls, l cup honey dew melon
balls, cup pitted red cherries. Add
french dressing enough to coat all
the fruits, and mix lightly. Serve on
individual plates with two or three
stalks of well-chilled french endive
for garnish.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-06-14

boiling water I'M
til tender. Drain
and peel. Add
melted butter.
Then roll but
tered beets in
chopped green
mint CooE Sy,iy1.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-06-14

IN muffin pans.
Break an egg into
each tomato. Sea-
son, and top with
buttered crumbs
and cheese. Bake
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-23

lish.
Just now cars are still pouring III.
and it is three o'clock in the after
noon. One Of the authorities esti-
mates that for the last five hours
cars have been coming in at the
rate Of over four thousand per hour.
At this moment there must be over
fifty thousand machines in the park,
and in and around the town. This
little town never saw so many trains.
A score or more engines delight the
children. The park, on the out
skirts Of the town, is shaded with
many beautiful towering old trees,
naples and oaks, that proudly be-
speak the towering significance Of
the occasion. High among the bow
ers of these kings Of the forests are
perched loud speakers that the teem-
Ing people may all head every word
OF the speaker. AT whit seems to
be the east end Of the park is 4
beautiful wooden replica Of a Roman
forum, In the cenAar OF which Ii, d
platform, rugged up with many mic-
rophones. to take the candidates
speech to the word. Before and
aehind tlp Il I'll aie elevated perch
es, on which movie men work with
their instruments, getting the news
OF the day. And what news 1t is;
over two hundred th usand people
crowd the grand stand and the re-
served seats, spread before the ros-
rum. Around these special seats,
hungry souls from every corner Of
the nation press forward for closer
view. As for hearing, that can be
done from any point Of this town
and park. But every body wants to
scrutinizingly behold Wendell Will
kic, the new hope of distressed
America.
There is something peculiar about
this crowd; il is orderly, quiet, and
sombcr. People speak in such mo-
dulated tones, their brows show such
sincerity and anxiety; they seem to
be 10 king for something. The mike
is going now. From the school
house Mr.. Willkie is heard receiv-
ing the courtesy Of his childhood
friends. His words Of acknowledge
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-23
MAN PENNILESS
ONE YEAR AGO
IS BOSS OF
$4,000 BUSINESS

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Sup
pose you were absolutely penniless,
and had to borrow money for rom
rent, Suppose you had no worldly
experience except that Of young
man 25 years old who had worked
as a porter, salesman of kitchen
products and general helper at a
summer resort.
Would you believe that one year
from now you would be operating
your own business employing 10
people and bossing investments total
ing between $4,000 and $4,000.
Lemuel McField, 1899 graduate Of
Lincoln University Of Missouri, does
mt have to suppose that this ap-
parent miracle could happen to him.
It has already happened.
How this Missouri-b IN business
man came from obscurity into pro-
mise within. the past ysar is the
stary Of the hard-Wprking; farsight-
ea man who dropped his bucket
(continued or page .~venI
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-23

Second Lieut., Thomas II. Wright,
above, boys' work secretary Of the
Fifth Street YMCA, is now partili-
nating in army maneuvers at Sparta,
Wis. Second Lieut.. Boyd Garland,
Of Home avenue, IS also engaging in
the same army ofIirer training man
cuvers. Both arc members Of the
449th infantry.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-23

ability to recall accurately CONVEX
sation during an arrest made thirty
five days previous. The patrolman,
also had failed to obtain pencil so
necessary to complete any numbers
paranhernalia. Again, the patrol
man had written Fifth and Charter
streets instead Of Logan's Barber
shop where the book was taken.
Very dramatically, Scharrer closed
the defense by asserting that, If he
were the prosecuting attorney. he
would have consulted Il handwriting
exnertsto prove that the writing in
the book was that Of Hunter.
THE PROSECUTION
krnse said III prosecuting Hunter
that the case WAS OF great import.
ance. Numbers, was shown to be Il
game in which the players chance TO
win was one ia one thoneand The
jury aeelsl il would Affect The on
der aud safety 81 the public, as we'll
as many poor, illitefate and super
stitious persons vito se il playing
the game. Tie ai5 Is were shown
to have recorded correctly the es-
sentials OF the case The converse
tion at the Time Of the arrest was
carefully recalled 0cicer 6,leaton
was quoted as saying What are YOU
doing with the book2o The rcioind
, er by Hunter was 1T isn't mine.
Yet, on the witness stand, Hunter
claimed that he did not know what
the book was. The defending at
torney was charged not was defend
ing Ludie Hunter. but with defend
ing a large number If racketeefa
who prey on their victims, hi clos
ing. kruse shouted at the jury, "fi1e
raeketceiH want ~ aequittai, 80 the1
lContinusd on page -
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-23
Whites Throw Bombshell Into
Beauticians Convention With
New Hair Straightner

ATLANTIC CITY (ANP)--A new
process for the hair developed by a
white company and claimed by them
to permanently" straighten pressed
hair, threw the convention Of the
National Beauty Culturists' League
into furore recently when, upon
demonstration at the annual meet
ing, 1t Is reported to have been SO
powerful that fumes from it tempor-
arily blinded the girl being worked
on, and caused rash to break out
on her forehead and scalp.
The process, called Perma-Silk.
was developed by the J. B. Calva
company of Minneapolis, MINI. De-
monstratel by Minneapolis beauty
opeator, the treatment was given a
local Atlantic City girl, whose hair
is said to have been washed after
ward without losing any Of the
"straightness" impaired by the pro-
cess. The demonstration, the first
ever given in public, according to
the owners, was given in the booth
rented BY the manufacturers at the
convention headquarters.
Mrs. Marjorie s. Joyner, past
president Of the league and head d
the Madam G. ]. Walker Beauty
College. Chicago, discussing the pro
duct this week, said she was com.
pclIed to stop the demonstration be-
cause the girl submitting to il be
came % blinded BY fumes from i
g - Is .,--s
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-23
Edgar Brown Would
Have Elk Officers
Serve Without Pay


WASHINGTON (ANP)--Further
stating his platform in his pre-
convention campaign for exalted
ruler Of Elks, Edgar G. nrown, pres
ident Of the United Federal Govern
ment employees, offers a plank BY
which all national officers # he u
elected and those elected with him,
VIII serve the lodge without pay
the money paid in salaries 70 be
DO lied into fund to furnish regu-
lar lobbying committee here IN
Washington to seek better conditions
for Negroes t.ar ,ughout the country.
Mr.. Brown is inearnest about his
candidacy Snl horas through this
particular plank IN his platform 20
show that he is Interested in the
position not for the money i pays
but for the good that can be brought
Nsaross &hroushout The country.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-23
DAYTON POLICE run DOWN
n mbERS RACkETEERS
Jury Hung On
Numbers Case

AS the police department spe-
cial vice squad Of 20 men opened the
eighth day Of its drive against the
numbers game, the test trial Of
Ludie Hunter, 26, alleged number
writer OF $50 West Fifth street, was
begun.
The jury, consisting of 12 disin-
terested citizens was sworn in late
Wednesday afternoon after 20 pros
poets had been examined. The de-
fense attorneys were Albert Schar-
rer, Ralph Skilken and Strothers B.
Jackson. The City Prosecuting At.
torney, +. w. Kruse, named Patrol
men Lucius Gleaton and james Ho-
gan as witnesses for the city.
Hunter was accused Of illegal pos
session of numbers paraphernalia in
Oran Logan's Equality Barber Shop,
34s w. Fifth street, on June 27th,
l94O.
After the testimonies Of Patrol.
men Gleaton and Hogan established
the details of the arrest, two wit.
aSeysea, Earnest Martin and Orar
logan, were called to the stand Il
snhstantiate some Of the facts of tht
arrest. Hunter asserted that OF
June 9Th at 1880 am, he walked
into Logan's barber shop, took :
seat and picked up a newspaper
which had numbers book on It
Patrolman Lucius Gleaton wakee
into the shop and discovering Hun
ter with the BIO X, returned ter
minutes later to make an arrest. On
the witness stand, Gleaton claimec
Hunter admitted writing for the
Dayton House.
THE DEFENSE.
Attorney Seharrer called atten-
tion to the weakness of the prosecu
ton lie questioned 4 patrolman
4
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-23
ROBT. VANN
FOR WILLKIE

PITTSBURGH--Wendell l.. Will
kie, Republican presidential nominee,
today had the support Of Robert l..
vann, leader and publisher, Roosc-
yelt supporter in 1882 and 1886.
Writing in the Pittsburgh Courier,
nationaily-circulated weekly news
paper, he said:
We supported Mr.. Roosevelt in
1882. We supported him with less
enthusiasm in 1885; but his Is far
different man today.
Because Of his changes and be
cause Of the subtle way in which be
has shifted his position toward the
American people and because of his
willingness to frighten l3O.000,000
people into believing that this
'country is going to be at war bs
Christmas, If he il not elecHd be
Continued on page I'D
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-23
J. LeVirt Kelly, Chicago
Labor Car, Jailed
In Racketeer Quiz

Chicago lANP) II. Levirt "St.
Louis Kelly, Southside labor lead
er who heads the Walters, Rartend-
ers and Cooks Union, Local 444,
American Federation of Labor, was
arrested last week and taken before
the grand jury to testify on charg-
es that his organization was domin-
ated by the gangster mob headed by
Frank Nitti and Danny Stanton. The
records Of his union are expected to
be brought before the grand jury on
Tuesday, August 81.
Kelly was one Of the organizers
of the new National Council of Ne
gro Democrats, founded following
the recent National Democratic con-
vention by Negroes who were op-
posed to the group headcda by Dr..
William j. Thompkins. Kaly is also
American Negro Exposition has ex-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-23

Miss Young is graduate Of
Steele High. schao', Wilberforca
University and had one years work
in the College Of Commerce and
Finance Of the YMCA Schools in
Dayton, Ohio. She taught. night
school and did part time office work
at the High and Industrial school OF
I(Continucd on page -
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-23

perienced with the carpenters and
musicians unions which have cost
the Exposition more than $4,000
cash.
Raids on Local 444 and the white
Miscellaneous Hotel and Restaurant
Emp oyees' union, Local 593, were
made Monday afternoon by police
Capt. John Howe Of Commissioner
Allman's office, who led the squads,
said the intention was to rid unions
of racketeel. control, Local 444 and
Local 500 are believed to be In Stan.
toms control. Stanton and Nitti are
successors to AL Capone.
William Crawford, assistant states
attorney, said he had been informed
that Stanton has obtained $1,000 q
month from the walters union for
some years. Records he declared,
show that the union took n $80,0OO
in 1889. Entries Indicate that dues
should bring in $4,000 month as
there are $500 members and each
pays So month y.
Crawl I'd also pointed out that
Kelly is generally known through
the Southside as the "mob's man.
and because Of this alleged gangstes
connection, can do just about as he
n eases with minimum, Of inter
ference. He is also understood t1
J have an interest in several policy
games and to have an arrangement.
about them with Stanton.
fcnntinued on page EIGHTY
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-23
Seek Willkie, For
American Negro
Exposition

CHICAGO (ANP) An invitation
to Wendell L. Willkie, Republican
candidate for the presidency to
speak at the American Negro Ex-
position, being held here, has been
issued. The exp sitson authority
promised Mr.. Wi Ike an audience Of
1900 at the Coliseum, where the
exposition is in progress.
Cils irlrsn Joe Martin and Nation
I'll C mmitteeman Schroeder are
hc4', said To have expressed them
selves in favor of the plan and are
working ito secure Mr.. WILKES ac-
ceTtance. The exposition group
hopes Mr.. Wil'kie will pay the Me-
gro Worlds fair visit immediately
after his acceptance speech.
halieved back Of The trouble shs
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-23
BY L. G. RIDLEY
Forum Staff Representative

ELWUOD, Ind, Aug. IL - This
little mid-western agricultural town
is booming today. Her streets, be-
decked with flags and pictures Of
her well bel we'd son, are reeming
with the wheels and boots Of people
from the four corners OF the world.
One car was seen with chinese Ii
.cense tap. While the gibberish Of
many tongues may be heard among
the milling throngs, The Elwood
event seems to hold world wide in
terest. Reside this correspondent
sits two German women, who seem
10 strive feverishly to talk English
lest they attract attention. But
nothing could DO more to place them
in the light than their wretched Eng
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-23
THE WORLD HEARS WILKES
SPEECH, AT ELWOOD


ment are brief and feelingful. Now
the mike goes off. While the crowd
awaits the arrival Of the candidate
from the school grounds large rock
cts re shot into the air, whore they
burst with a great boom, releasing
beautiful silk American flags, that
float about on tiny parachutes. Some
Of the parachutes were broken in
the rockets explosion, letting the
fiags down into the crow, where
eager hands rescued them, as pre-
cious mementos.
1t is now. four o'clock and the
CONTINUED on page 2)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-23

REV, GEORGE w. WILLIAMS
Rev. George w. Williams, pastor
Of Upshaw A.ME. church, will cele-
brate his 52nd anniversary In the
ministry beginning September 8,
1910, and his 77th birthday septemr
Der TO. TO commemorate these
events, Anniversary Services vii be-
gin September and continue every
evening until September 10.
These services will be held at the
Upshaw A.M.E. church, Sunrise
Heights.
Rev. Williams formerly pastored
Wayman A.M.E. church, was trans
ferred to California where he be-
came seriously i'll, but since residing
in Dayton has regained his health.
The public in general is invited to
Nonsinnsd On page MGKT
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-23

that hea tn rules, upheld by the
league in its demonstrations, were
being violated. The produce was 50
strong, Mrs, lIoyner continued, that
the demonstrators could not give it
without wearing rubber gloves.
Continued on page %
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-23
HEADS WPA
0PPORT TUNlTY
sc CHOOL
Dayton Woman Gets
Recognition and
Promotion

DAYTON~-It was announced last
week that Miss Irene Young, teacher
in the WPA Opportunity school, has
been appointed foreman over the
adult educational classes which are
conducted by eleven teachers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25

BRIGHAM CITY. rtsh =. Ths
fa-nilsrd bones ~ . prehistertr
elephant we're an<sFthed ny WI.
fara ots~n while digging m The
gravel wash IN nex Eidsr resstY.
~. " " ilend~rson. secloxs<s ~
ire tfnsveFssty ~ Utah Identified
"a sz ora ~ Number wrish
rnssmsa shs western states from
snra 10 n. 90 years arr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25
s298, 10000 Navy
Bill Is Approved
ASHINsTo>


WASHINGTON - House naval
affairs committee last night sp-
provd = secs. ssi 600 navy BIN su-
thorizing general public work con-
struction a. numerous naval estsh-
iishments a. part Of President
Rooseveits total defense" pro
gram.
Committee Chairman Carl Vim
son. y. Ca. said the measure
would he Trough; heforr the house.
Monday
A committee amendment pro
vided that the u. : housing su-
thority. rather than private inter
ests, be charged with construction
Of $3.50. ooo, 600 in housing facilities
authorized under the measure. Vim
son said the amendment was de-
signed 10 permit the authorized
funds 20 revert 10 stun clearance
projects. when. and II. the defense
emergency ends Projects su-
thorized in the hill included
Great Lakes, III, hospital. $40
900; Hawthorne. New. ammunition
depot. $3.50. 900. San Diego. Cal.
destroyer base, $4,000 Puget
Sound. Wash. ammunition depot,
1884 900. Pearl Hsrbor. Hawaii.
fleet landings. $4,000. Guam,
quarters. Si5s. 900.
Naval torpedo station. keyport.
Wash. $4,000. naval air station,
Pearl Hsrhor. Hawaii. si,oio.o0o;
Marine corps - General. including
new training areas. $4,000. 900;
naval radio stations. Bainhridgr
Island. Wash, $4,000. Dutch Har-
Dor. Alaska. sis,5 500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25
NEED FORCE
READY TO MOVE

First requirement is control of
the seas by which an invader might
pass. Our naval aviation would
help; warships could be safer
against splinter damage-and nav
al constructors nave not been ut
terly blind to the warning in the
skies
Second requirement is that we
have an expeditionary force ready
and equipped. Equipment now is
the army's main problem, thanks
to congressional economies in
presidential year.
Clearly. an expeditionary force
landing abainst shore-based avia-
ton must have enough anti-air-
craft guns and pursuit planes to
combat enemy bombing, plus suffi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25
ODDS WITH
JAPANESE

Now substitute the Philippines
for Norway and put the United
States in the allies place. What
would we do? Excellent military
authority holds we could not, with
the troops and arms we now have
in the Philippines, hold the islands
The Japanese have "10-to-l"
chance of capturing them before
we could send strong reinforce
ments.
This view takes into account
that Japan has more new battle
ships built and is building more
than the United States (Our new
est was built in 1929 It also
TAX into account that If the Jap
anese established aviation bases on
the myriad Philippine islands, our
relief expedition would face greater
difficulties than the allies did in
Norway.
Instead OF the narrow North Sea,
American troops would have to
cross 1900 miles of Pacific ocean,
menaced from thanking japanese
islands. While we got one man
across Japan could get 40, which
was about how the Germans out
scored the allies by way of the
Oslo ferry.
So many military experts say
I'VE should get out quickly. Get
out before we're kicked out For
if it is bad strategy to be too slow
in attacking, as were the British
in Norway, it is also bad strategy
to be too slow in getting out.
Moreover, if we wait and are
kicked out, enraged public opinion
may force us to spend three or
four years. billions of dollars and
one to 200, 900 casualties to get
back-what, except national pride ?
The British in Norway taught us
still another lesson. II we are
forced to send an expeditionary
force-by the Pacific, the Atlantic,
or the Caribbean-to wrest from
an invader territory seized and de-
Tended by shore-based aviation
then we ought to be ready to do it
quickly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25
Portland Universiiy's
New President Chosen

PORTLAND Selection Of Rev.
Charles c. Miltner. c, $. c. mem
Der Of the faculty Of Notre Dame
university since 1918. 10 be presi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25
Norway Lesson for U.S.
Clear Out Of Philippines
Nv THOMAS VI. JOHNSON
NEA Service Military Writer

WASHINGTON - Norway gives
the United States much to think
about The Philippines are much
further from our shores than Oslo
and Trondheim and Bergen are
from London. Our Philippine de-
Tense problem is more difficult than
the allied problem in Norway.
Informed military opinion warns:
"Get out before were kicked OUT"
Big lesson in Norway was the
strength in narrow seas. close to
land. of land-based air power
against sea power.
Allied sea power was used tim
idly and tardily. but the allies may
hesitate even more the next time.
Consider what Italy's planes might
DO off her coasts. in the narrow
Mediterranean. the Adristic and the
Aegean.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25

dent Of Portland university was
announced Tuesday night
Rev. Miltner has been dean ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25

C n q, Win assume. charge ~
Heiy cfos. foreign misssou semi
nary at Washington. n. &
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25

the Metre Dame university roll
iege ~ arts ard letters since ipfh
Ho succeeds Rev. Michael 4. Fairly,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25

simmons "bldck label" Sob. mattress
JUST AS you see u and very special Here, superior
SIMMONS cotton mattress filed with so pounds OF soft
fluffy feied eotton And the mattress is ,dssfi'ehed 10
keep II firm! Covered with strong striped ticking
full twin sizes yours Of Sehoenisds' for only Us
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25
simmons green labeI' mattress
built NTH 220 inner-coils

EXACTLY AS pictured here's genuine SIMMONS
spring filled mst'rs. filed With 40 resilient eos sand.
wched between layers OF soft cotton. ,i,sI pads
nsusie This SIMMONS mattress against and
sound restfu sleep night after night year after year vsos
sion Keep the mattress fresh and ne~l n hos turning
handles FOR your convenience! Covered in 2ooe psnssd
dsms,s in soft ~ood,ose color Full twin mattress
l47s. Boz spring 70 match only ...........,..,l+7s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25

simmons white label" inney.roH mattress
built nth 299 resilient springs
IT'S A genuine SIMMONS nnet-,pfinq mattress and ~,
covered rsyon striped ticking in OF green
orchid. b0a' With 299 eois covered nth soft
cotton and insulated sssn,t wear With a,s pads. A,
ste'ehed. hos smooth tailored edge sill cord turning
handles and screened yenision. fuH irwin sire mat
fress 1875. Boz spring 10 match ..............l9Js