davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29
RoXANA

Rev. J. r. Jones was called d
Penns Grove. N. j., Thursday, No
yember 21, to perform the marryage
ceremony or his brother-in-law, Wal
ter b KilIe Of that place, and Miss
Mary c. Stewart, Of Shreveport, La
The marriage took place at the
Emanuel Church there
The revival meetings will begin IN
ROxana Methodist Church Sunday
evening, December /, and continue
until December IS. The first sermon
will be delivered by the pastor, Rey.
J. Z. Jones. His subject will be
What Is Roxana's Greatest Sin?"
Services every night PentecostaI
prayer service every Monday even
irg. The pastor will have charge
Of the first weeks services.
Beginning Tuesday evening. De-
eCmber 10, the Rev. Ward Mills Of
GumborO. will be the evangelist, You
are invited TO attend these services.
Nj. and Mrs. Harry Dalsey enter
tanned at a turkey dinner last
Thursday: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Holloway and son Sammy OF Ocean
City, Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Johnson and
children.
Mrs. ]. E. Jones and baby arrived
home from the Beebe Hospital at
LeWes last Saturday.
Russell Wilgus has purchased a
new OldsmObiIe sedan and his bro
ther Robert a new Buick sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bennett Of
Schenectady, N. Y. spent the h0ii-
DAYS with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cove Bennett. Their daughter Hilda
Of Wilmington also spent the week
end at home.
. beautiful basket Of orchid aud
yellow chrysanthemums was placed
by Mrs. Jurusha MicCabe I'd Roxana
Methodist Church last Sunday NOR
ming in memory Of her husband, Rob
ert Alvin McCabe. who passed sway
one year ago, November rs, 1888.
Hrs. Katie Wilgds. Evans passed
away Sunday morning IN 3 hospital
at Tusedn. Arizona Mrs. Evans IS
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29

left last Tuesday for an extended
visit to their son. Louis Holloway in
Boston, Mass.
: Thanksgiving Day the fire com
pany was called to a woods fire
south OF Frankford The woods is
owned by Daniel B. Carey. Due to
the prompt response by the firemen
very little damage was done
A bake will be held this Saturday
morning at 1880 in the fire house
for the benefit OF the Junior class Of
the John NJ. Clayton School.
Mr.. and Mrs James Polk and
daughter Margaret Ann entertained
at Thanksgiving dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Graves and two chill
dren, DR.. and Mrs. C. c. Fooks and
daughter. Barbara, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Morris.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29
ADAMS x ROADS

Miss Virginia Horsey and boy
friend Of Wilmington spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Grace
Horsey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and
daughter spent the weekend with
his sister, Mrs Randall Custworth
ana family OF New Jersey
Miss Minnie Adams Of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her sister
Mrs. John Adams and family.
Mi. and Mrs. Thurman Fountain
moved to their new home on Wednes-
daS. We wish them much success.
Mrs. Charles Fountain entertain
ed relatives from Pennsylvania last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Adams, Misses
E4tnnie and Crolla Johnson called OH
Mrs. Edna Adams. who is in the hos
pital at Dover. She is much iflDrov-
ed.
The children and other relatives Of
Mrs. Virginia Robinson, gave her a
birthday party on Wednesday eve
aing AZ the home OF Mrs. Nellie Rob
insOn; Il being her S6th birthday
anniversary. twenty-five guests were
present and many useful gifts were
presented to her. At a late hour re-
fresbments OF ice cream and cake
were served. All departed wishing
her many more birthdays
Miss Madaline Adams was
guest OF Virginia Lee Robinson last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Parker and
Miss Grace Adams spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Joe Brown Of
Denton, Nd. who IS i'll. We wish her
a speedy recovery
D. R. Adams was a Sunday cali
er Of ]. L. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Fountain and
family entertained on Tuesday eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wright
and family of fredericksburg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn Taylor and family Of
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29

who have been discussion the World
'situatiOn. On the other hand. there
are many who claim that the above
Iicture is not correct because they
themselves do not agree with it. AS
both cannot be correct, ii will be in
terest;ng to know which side is
right. Frequently, an investigation
will show that many who take the
"Isoiationist" point of view are very
hazy on geography, history and eco
romics. To properly evaluate the inn
poriance of their views. we should
give weight. not to their persoaali-
ties, but to the qualifications which
would make them good judges Of
current affairs.
Most people who give serious
thought TO foreign affairs, agree with
the analysis outlined above. They
disagree with the 'IsolatiOnist'
point of view which holds that we
will be safe II we merely attend to
our cwn domestic problems. So to
Keep war away from America. the
"Is0latiOnists point Of view is gen
orally regarded as incorrect
Now that the election Is over, we
should all concentrate on the inlpor-
tlnce of the European war. We
should remember the dead and the
suffering Of the peoples in conquer
ed territories in Europe and China.
Most Of these people would be far
happier If the so-called Democratic
countries had united early enough to
stop the war before it erer started
This could have been doue Il IS NOT
vel too late 10 stop the war before il
reaches our shores This can be done
by giving Great Britain all the ma
terieI help OF which we are capable
Of giving
L. LEE LAYTON. IP.
7, 1910.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29

Get cur your Red Flaunels. your
Blankets, your Comforts. your Night
cap-for Winters frozen nose is
sticking mp on the horizon
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lewis enter
tanned at q dipnsr on Thanksgiving
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lewis Of VIII
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29

mlngtOh Samuel Ssoyall 3f Hook
essin. Mr.. and Mrs. clintpn q. Wat
son and daughter Ida Of this town,
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29

the daughter OF the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wilgus Of this town. She
leaves a husband, one daughter,
Rosa; three brothers and two sisters,
Harry Wilgus. Of this place; Penn
bert Wilgus Of Millsboro; Everett
Wilgus Of Texas; Mrs. Charlie Rick
ards and Mrs. James Leary of this
town. No details OF the funeral have
been learned.
MFs. Belle Lynch has returned
home after a visit with relatives and
friends in Philadelphia.
zack Wells and brother, Thomas
Wells, Of Wilmington, made a busi-
ness trip here last Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-03
WIEN ACTIVITIES

Saturday Pilot Wien made three trips north with freight and passengers. Bud Thompson, Nome to Taylor; and K. Jackson, Taylor to Nome.
 Yesterday morning a load of freight was taken to Taylor, Fox Bar and Coffee Creek.
 Charles Strom was a passenger to Council and Joe Lucas and Hans Larson were brought to Nome on the return trip.
 Pilot LerdahI arrived Nome from Fairbanks Saturday eVen- ing with Charles Strom and freight.
 Tony Lindstrom was passen- ger to Fairbanks late yesterday.
 Pilot Wien took freight and MT. Wilson to Taylor today. Trips are scheduled for Council and the Kougarok with freight and passengers this evening.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-03
proper diet his four charges Will thrive in their new habitat.
Home Arts Club Provides
 Nome Playfiled with Supervisor

Wednesday, June 5 will be Field Day at the Nome Play Field at which time all the school children interested in cleaning up the play field will be served refreshments by the Home Arts Club. The children have been in- structed to bring rakes and shov els to level the field.
 The supervised play field will be officially opened June 10th un der the direction of Mrs. Charles Esch whose services have been procured by the Home Arts Club for the summer. Mrs. Esch will be at the play field five days a week from one until 4 and has been planning a schedule of tour naments including baseball, horse shoes, marbles and other appro- priate games. Pre-school children will be supervised from three to four on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. This will be the first time Nome will have the benefit of a supervised play field altho in many towns in Alaska and the C+otoS this has Income a reQllla part of City, Club or youth pro- jects.
 The Home Arts Club has spent close to 5000 in preparing the play field and planning this sum mer's program and they are to be congratulated on what they are attempting to do, as keeping the children off the streets has always been a civic problem.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-03
MIROW ACTIVITIES

Pilot Sasseen returned from Anchorage with four passengers: Miss Nixon, MT. Atkins, MT Brauwn and MT. Chas. Grillin Mrs. E. E. Roberts, Mrs. MiroW and Ann Mirow were also passen gers from Anchorage
 Pilot SaSseen made flight to Teller with native child and MT. Chas. Griffin was a round trip passenger.
 Saturday Pilot Chambers arriv ed Nome from Degnan Field Camp Creek with Tony Lind strom, Sam Godfrey and Frank .Dagnan.
 An emergency trip was made to Teller in the afternoon on Sun day.
 Pilot Chambers made a trip tc Council with Tony Johansen and a load of freight.
 Pilot Chambers left for Shish- maref for four passengers to bring into Nome this afternoon.
 A trip Is scheduled for Unal- akleet tomorrow afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-03

terests, if any they have, in said reindeer.
 2. That the Court ascertain, de- termine and adjudicate the value of the interests or claims of the defendants, if any they have, in accordance with the law and statutes made and pro vided and to make an award of damages therefor.
 3. That the Court take such ac- ton and pass such orders, de- crees and judgments as may be necessary or proper to ex- ecute the objects of the afore- said Acts of Congress, and to cause the reindeer described in said complaint to be condemn ed and taken by the United States of America and the ab- solute and unqualified title therein, free from all liens, en- cumbrances, charges, servitud- es, restrictions, and covenants whatsoever, to vest in the United States of America. 4. That the Court grant such other and further relief as the nature of the case may re- quire.
 You will each, therefore, take notice that you are hereby cited and required to appear before the above-entitled Court oI Judge thereof in the aboVe-en. titled action and cause, in the Federal Courtroom of the Feder- al Building in Nome, Alaska, or the 9th day of July, 1940, at 1( o'clock ann. on said date, and show cause why the property above-described should not be as prayed for in the said complaint.
 And in the event you fail to SC appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the Court for relief demanded in his complaint and as herein. above stated.
 Witness the Honorable J. H. S Morrison, Judge of said Court, and the seal of said Court hereuntc affixed on this 18th day of May 1940.
 Court SeaD
 Amer Rydeen, Clerk
 By Norvin w. Lewis
 Deputy Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-03
Red Cross Appeals For Further Aid For War Sufferers Europe

The following telegrams have been received by the Chairman of the Nome Chapter of the Am erican Red Cross, from Norman H. Davis, National Chairman:
 San Francisco, May 28
 When American Red Cross ask ed minimum war relief fund of ten million dollars no one could foresee that in short weeks the greatest tragedy in all history would be unfolded. It is impos- sible to describe the pitiful plight of the millions of refugees in France, sick, wounded, hungry and homeless, they cry out to us for help. We will need much more than ten million dollars, there fore quotas originally assigned should be regarded only as min imum for immediate objectives. Chapters should then go on and where possible double their quo- tas. In fact the only limitation should be the maximum generos- ity of the American people. We should complete this campaign within shortest possible time.
 San Francisco, June 2
 At the International Confer ence of all Red Cross societies of the World, held two years ago, a unanimous appeal was made to all nations to enter into agree ments prohibiting the bombing of open towns and cities or at least to establish zones of immunity where civilians could seek Sanc- tuary. This appeal has not been needed. In fact established agree ments against warfare on civil ians are not even being respect ed. In all the experience of the Red Cross it has never been fac ed with such a heartbreaking problem as that of caring for in- nocent women, children and aged against whom merciless and ruth less war is being waged. For the sake of humanity, we must do everything possible to relieve the suffering and to maintain the morale of these tragic victims of war.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-03
Munz Air Activities

Saturday Joe Martin was pas senger to Solomon.
 Herb Wackrow, Roy Bassett and Nanny Atkins were taken to Taylor.
 Nanny Atkins of San Diego, California, is the Munz Air Ser vices new mechanic to be sta toned at Taylor. He arrived in Nome via Mirow plane.
 Sunday Walt Kirklin was pas senger from Taylor to Nome; H. c. White, Nome to Taylor and Francis Christmas, Taylor to Coffee Creek.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-03
Four Little Walrus In Nome fnrOute to Chicago Zoo

The "woofs' and parks of live walrus were heard in Nome last Wednesday evening for the first time in many years, when Carl Dreutzer, former president of the Adventures Cub of Chic ago returned by airplane from Cape Prince of Wales.
 With him he had four live, young walrus, captured near the Diomede Islands in the center of Bering Straits, between the west ern and eastern extremeties of Alaska and Siberia.
 -Four of them, two males and two females will be taken to the Brookfield Zoo at Chicago, main tained by the Chicago Geological Society, reputed to be the finest zoo in the world.
 MT. DreutZer made the trip from Chicago, partially on be- half of the Chicago Geological So ciety and his own interests in Al aska. The young walrus will be taken to the States, under a spec ial permit from the Bureau of Fisheries, on the southbound sail ing of the S. S. Columbia of the Alaska Line.
 Being daddy" and mamma to a menagerie of Arctic animals ranging in age from six weeks to three months, is right up MT. Dreutzer's alley. He has installed them temporarily in baby cribs in the rear of the M. & M. Bank, and regularly tends to their feed ings of milk and glucose, with the acme of motherly efficiency.
 Named after prominent friends of MT. Dreutzer's, the four young walrus are receiving the finest care obtainable. They have their daily shower baths, and their ev cry want meets courteous atten- ton.
 The two males have been nam- ed by MT. Dreutzer as follows: 1-Major George Fitzgerald Lee, a retired U. s. Army officer re- siding at Washington, D. C., Q Wright Patterson, Editor in chief of the Western Newspaper Union with headquarters at Chicago.
 The two females: 1-Mayr Has tings Bradley famous big game hunter and author of exciting bales of hunting in the far cor ners of the earth; and -Marriet ia, after Mrs. Dreutzer, both of whom live in Chicago.
 These walrus have the distinc ton of being the only ones to be transported in captivity by air plane. They were brought to Nome by Mir. Dreutzer from Cape Prince of Wales, after a fve-day hunt in Boring Straits in an Els kimo skin boat explained by Louis Tungwenuk of Cape Prince of Wales.
 At the present time there is on ly one walrus in captivity, except ing the four now at Nome, and he is an old bull kept in the Hagenbeck Zoo at Hamberg, Ger man.
 Capt. Bob Bartlett, noted Arc tic explorer some years ago brought to Chicago, two walrus from the Arctic, but both of them died within nine months after their captivity.
 MT. Dreutzer, however, has paid particular attention to the results of the autopsies perform ed on the other two, and has the fullest confidence that with the
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-03
PRINTING BLANKS CARRIED

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredgs Logs. thawing and drill reports Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-03
POSITION WANTED

COlOred woman wants work as cook on the creeks. Inquire Mug get Office.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-03

Buy them by the bundle, Use them for starting fires For Sale at The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-03
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
No. 3459

In the District Court of the United States for the Second Judicial
 Division of Alaska
 United States of America, Plaintiff vs. 1199 Reindeer, more or less, and J. C. Widstead, ct al., defendants.
 The President of the United States of America:
 To the following named De- fendantS: J. C. Widstead, admin iStrator of the Estate of Fred Lar sen, deceased; Carolyn Larsen Rikke Larsen; Charles E. Parker; The Alaska Scandinavian Rein deer Corporation, an Alaskan Cor poration; Carstens Packing Com pany, Inc, a Washington Corpor ation; J. C. Carstens; Manitou Park Land Company, a Washing ton Corporation; Dr. L. Maude Parker, A. P. Bennett; and Any and all unknown non-native own CTS of reindeer in the Territory of Alaska, Greeting:
 You are hereby cited and re- quired to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska Second Judicial Division, at the time and place herein specified and show cause why the reindeer described herein should not be condemned as prayed for in the complaint of the above-named plaintiff on file in the above-en- titled court in the above-entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action 1 proposes to take fee simple title, free and clear of all liens and encumbrances, to the follow ing described reindeer in the Territory of Alaska to-Wit:
 All those reindeer and cari bou as have been introduced into the animal husbandry or have actually joined reindeer herds, and the increase there of which belong to such herds, owned and maintained by J. C. 1 Widstead, administrator of the estate of Fred Larsen, deceas- ed, Charles E. Parker, the AL aska Scandinavian Reindeer Corporation, Jens A. Kvamme, and Joe L. Jean and any and all unknown non-native own CTS of reindeer in the Territory of Alaska, including all rein deer earmaked with the re- corded marks of such named owners, together with all un- marked remnants, insofar as said reindeer are situate with in the exterior boundaries of the Territory of Alaska, the number of which has been es- timated to be 1199 reindeer, the said reindeer now being situate on various ranges in the Territory of Alaska, the reindeer of defendant J. c. Widstead as administrator of the estate of Fred Larsen, de- ceased, being situate particul- arly on the Nome-Douglas range in the Cape Nome Pre- cinct, and estimated to num- Der 555 head, the reindeer of Charles E. Parker and the AL aska Scandinavian Reindeer Corporation being situate par ticularly on the Koyuk, Buck land and Shaktoolik ranges, Koyuk, Fairhaven and St. Mi chael Precincts, all in the Sec ond Judicial Division, and esti- mated to number 160 head, those of Jens A. Kvamme, particularly on the Kvamme range, Kuskokwim Precinct, Fourth Judicial Division, and estimated to number 300 head, those of Joe l.. Jean, particul- arly on the Wood River and Nushagak ranges, Bristol Bay Precinct, Third Judicial Div ision and GoodneWs Bay range and precinct, Fourth Judicial Division, and estimated to nu- mber 40 head, and those of the unknown non-native owners on each and all the above men, tioned ranges and all other reindeer ranges in the Terri tory of Alaska, estimated to l
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-03
FOR SALE

Residence and restaurant build ing fully equipped. Inquire John White or Nugget Office.
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Students
Clothing

16 Orig. $8.95 Double Breasted
OvercOats. Set-in sleeves. Jr.
boys sizes S and $2.44
10 Orig. s7.95 Herringbone
Tweed Sport Coats. Sizes IS
to 18- s4.99
6 Orig. 1885 Students Wool
Overc0ats. Sizes 20 to % SEAS
VARSITY Shop. Second Floor,
The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1940-01-18
1888 and 1898
Cedar Chests
$50

17-19.9S Chests with water
fall lid. 48 ms. long--$1o
6-S19.98 Walnut veneered
Cedar Chests. A ins. long $40
1-S16.98 Walnut veneered
Cedar Chest. A ms. long, $40
1-$19.98 Walnut veneered
Cedar Chest. 48 ins. long, $40
l4-S1 Black Bar Harbor Seat
Cushions sec
IS prs.-s1,69 to $2.9s Cur
tains. Tailored and rufiled.
Cushion dots and figured mad
ras. Some pairs one and two
Of kind. Some soiled - CSC
13-$3.29 Leatherette covered
HassOcks. Chinese red and
wine combination --$I.69
33-$4.98 Quilted Printed
Chintx Bedspreads. Gold, blue,
white. green. Single and dou-
Bile sizes ----------$1.e9
3 prs.-$4.98 Printed Chintz
Draperies. 21z yds. long.
Green --$1.99
8-$2.99 and $3.99 Venetian
Blinds. 2 in 36x64 in. size;
l in 35x64-in size; 5 in 24x64-
in size 81 90
-$4.50 to $7.95 Venetian
Blinds. l in 31x45-in. size; z
are 36x64 ms; / is 38x27 ms,
$2.99
(Curtains and Draperies.
Sixth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-01-18
8 Orig. 1925
FURRED
COATS
1888

Dressy coats with wolf or
Persian trim; black and
wine. Misses broken
sizes.
3 Orig. 1895 Famous Make
Coats Untrimmed fine
all wool fleece, all purpose
coat; black; sizes 16 to 20.
Grey, size 20-----$22.S5
l Orig. 39.95 Tweed Sports
Coat Raccoon collar.
Sizes 12---
IL Orig. 1898 and 22.95 Coats
-. Dressy and sports types.
Misses and women's
broken sizes-----------8.8
8 Orig. S. Processed Silk
Rainc0ats Famous Mello-
Sheen quality; assorted coll
ors. Small, medium, large
sizes $2.47
S Orig. $19.95 Dressmaker
Jacket Suits . For now, for
Spring. Wine. Sizes II, "a.
18 and 20--8 8.8S
6 Orig. $14.95 Plaid Rsver.
sible Coats Wool blanket
plaid with processed gabar-
dine on reverse side. Red
and black combinations.
Sizes IL to 18-------$7.09
(Better Coat Shop. Third Floor.l
Evening star., 1940-01-18
ITO Orig. 81
Slips, Panties
LOO

Rayon satin and silk-and-ray.
on slips, lace-trimmed and
tailored; v tops; adjustable
shoulder straps. Tearose. Regu-
lar sizes HANDMADE
PANT1ES silk with lace
trim.
100 Orig. $1.69 to S2.25 Slips
.. Rayon taffeta and weighted
silk satin. Dark colors 49c
10 Orig. So Cotton Pajamas 80.
2-piece styles for sleeping and
lounging ---------$l $l.69
so Orig. 29c Rayon Panties . .
Smooth fitting g--6 for 81
Is Orig. 50 Handmade Silk
Slips Lace trimmed and
tailored ed-----Sl.89
10 Orig. 81 to $1.39 Cotton
Flannelette p. Us and Gowns,
CSC
10 Orig. 81 Nationally Famous
Girdles >. Cotton, rayon, silk,
lasteX mixtures $50
Gingerie Dept. Main FloorJ
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Is Jr. Misses
1926 to 1925
EVENING
DRESSES
7.99

Black. white jewel tones and
pastels in rayon net. rayon
chiffon and rayon velvet.
8 Jr. Misses Orig. S7.S5
Dresses Rayon wool and
crepes. Sizes 9 to IS. S1.s9
Is Jr. Misses Orig. $7.95 to
$12.95 Dresses Daytime
and evening. Rayon crepes
in black and winter pastela
Evening dresses in rayon net.
Sizes 8 to 15-----$3.SS
3 Orig. 12.95 Jr. Misses
Rayon Velvet Street Dresses
two black, size 9; one
wine, size 11----$1
2 Orig. 14.95 Jr. Misses Vel.
veteen Dresses -. Black, size
IT; grey, size 15---$3
IL Jr. Misses Orig. $16.95 to
$19.95 Untrimmed Black
Dressy Coats fitted and
boxy. Sizes 9 to 15---$11.88
6 Jr. Misses Orig. $35 and
1895 Fur Trimmed Coats
Dressy types in black:
sports coats in brown tweeds.
Sizes 8 to 15-------$l9
3 Jr. Misses Orig. $6S.95
Silver Fox Trimmed Coats
.. Black; 2 size 16; ! size
(Young Washingtonian Shop,
Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Toddlers' Orig. 5.95
l-Pc. SnOWsuits
2.88

Wool-and-rayon and mixtures
-repellent to wind and cold!
Made with upper fronts. Only
rs to sell at this price.
4 Orig. IS Feedright Pillows.
Pink only ---S1 81
2 Orig. $3.50 White Raincoats,
Soiled. Sizes 8 and TO- 81
4 Orig. $l.99 Compact Table
Bathinettes --$l 81
l Orig. $4.95 Ivory Bassinette.
Blue trim. Floor sample $3.50
20 Orig. $2.95 and $3.95 Bunt-
ings. Rayon crepe and cotton
bla nket cloth. Pink and
blue ------- $l.68
Is Orig. Soc F1annelette
Gowns. Toddlers' sizes. 25c
unfants' Wear. Second Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-01-18

+$14.95 Innerspring Mat
tresSes --$6.97
1-$17.95 Foster Metal Dou.
ble-Deck Beds with springs.
1899
1-$26.50 Foster Coil Spring
Divan, odd size
6-$29.50 Simmons Inner
spring Mattresses $13.95
1-$29.50 National Advertised
Mattress Gas is)------$18.88
2-$39.50 National Adver-
tised Innerspring Mattress Gas
Isl $24.5o
7-$39.95 Simmons Twin Di-
VAnS -$Et.SS
12-$59.95 Simmons Bed-Hi
Twin Divans with back and
1-$79.95 Simmons Chippen-
dale Sofa Bed
(Beds and Bedding. Fifth Floor.
The Hecht Co..