davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-19

30 Tweed and Fleece Sports
Coats. Were $16.95 S8,88
IA Cotton Corduroy Reversible
Goats. Were $7.99 - SIS. 90
80 Blanket Plaid Reversible
Coats. Were $10.s5 -S8.88
-2S Fur-trimmed Goats. Were
1895 to $49.96---S33.O 90
IA Fur-trimmed Goats. Were
$685. --S38. 90
-26 Rayon Street Dresses.
Were $3.50 to $685. .--.S1.99
-4S Rayon-and- Wool Street
and Evening Dresses. Were
$7.95 to $10.95 - $500
80 Rsyon Street Dresses.
Were $10.95 to $685. S8.88
xAnn's-esoond Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
NECKWEAR

10 Rayon Bengaline Berets,
red only; also Odd Turbans,
were 81 --50c
200 Rayon Ascots. Colorful
printed designs. Were soc 29c
"a Short Knitted Bed Jack.
cts. Grey, tearose, pink, blue.
Medium and large sizes only.
Were s1.95 SLAP
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
NAVY.
MEDICAL CORPS.

Msys ssa beFS L. csd sapd t. Hs5Tsn asv. NJ ps
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Clarke, Comdr. William P, from Annap-
oils. Md. to U. S. S. Washington
Wotherspoon. Comdr. Alexander S.. from
U. 8. s. Chester to Washington.
Washington to Patrol Force.
Patrol Squadron IA to Patrol Squad
Kiyette.. 1t comdr. Frederick N from
Patrol Squadron A to Patrol Squad
williams, 1t. comdr. Milo R., from Navy
Department to Rio de Janeiro. Brazil.
Greer, 1t. Julian D. from Patrol Squadron
A to Patrol Squadron 81.
King. 1t. Robert D.. from u. s. s. Stur-
geon to U. S. s. OF.
Rigsbee. 1t. Everett O.. jr.. from Patrol
Squadron - TO Patrol Squadron 81
-. troll Squadron a. to Patrol Squadron 81 :.
ron a. to Patrol SQUADRON. 81.
Detroit to. Pensacola, Fla.
D'1s s t. to e. DFeseFEsk ArEsnsss E tsom
Pensacola. ra:. 70 To- U. s. g. Mssissippi. aIS
cola. Fla: to q. s; s. New York
Fletcher. Ensign Robert c. from New
London, Conn, to Asiatic Fleet.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
RUGS

-S Chenille and Cotton Rugs,
damaged and soiled, 24x36.
Were 81 --19C
200 So. Yds. Feltbase REM
nants. ssc value. Wears like
inlaid linoleum. Some large
Il Chenille Rug, 27x54, dam
aged. Was 81 - 69c
-35 Yards Jute Carpet. Was
$1.39 yard 81 90
-6 Broadoom Rugs, 3x5,
fringed ends. Were 1895,
1895
. Twisted Broadloom Run
ners, 3x9. As is. Were
$11.97 S4.29
II Brown Broadloom Rug.
3.9x9. Was $11.75 S4,99
II Broadloom Rug, twisted,
green, 4.sxs. Was 1885 S8.98
Il Broadloom Rug, 6.6x9.
pAduI, SISCn. was $1I 0lU.JO
Il Taupe Broadloom Rug, 9x12.
Was $25 - S1449
Il Tone-on- Tone Administer
Rug, 7x12. Was $37.95 S18.95
Il Grey Broadloom Rug, 9x9.
Was $3.50 S10.05
II Heaxy Administer Rug, 9x12.
Was $59.95 500 95
Il Rayon Rug, 9x12. Was
$50 - --S35.OO
Il Whittal Wilton Rug, second.
S.3x10.e. Was $500 S44.OO
II Worsted Wilton Rug, 9x12.
Was 500 ---S $3.50
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Sale! $1.99
BIouses
sl.59

-Rayon crepe blouses, long and
short sleeve models. Tuck-in and
band bottom. Tailored or dressy
styles. In white and pastels. Sizes
80 to 40.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
HuisdkerchiefS

900 Women's Odd Initial
Handkerchiefs. White and COL
ored initial. Were lie ea.,
&c ca. or 6 for 39c
-W0men's Handmade Linen
Handkerchiefs. Brown and navy.
Were 25c --12h e
200 Gift Boxes. Perfume and
four cotton print handkerchiefs.
Were sec 39c
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
FURS

Skunk dyed Opossum Jacket.
Was 5000 ----- S25 90
Black Lapin-dyed Coney Coat.
Was $4,000 $500
Black dyed Ponyskin. Was
-H0Ilander Hudson Seal-dyed
Muskrat. Was $4,000.
$1,000
Black dyed Ponyskin Coat.
Was $4,000 S69. 90
S ca l-dyed Coney. Was
500 Observation-Disclosures S69
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
JUNIORS WEAR

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
INFANTS WEAR

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
UPHOLSTERY

Kann's-Third Floor.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-06-28
Wedding OF Miss Goldberg To
Mr.. LOngwater Is Charming Event

side were vases filled with ROos-
evelt roses and babies breath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Longwater left
later in the evening for a wedding
trip to the West, the bride wear
ing for travelling a navy blu e
dress trimmed in white. Her hat
and accessories were blue and her
flowers were corsage Of garde-
Mas.
Out-of- town guests at the we'd
ding were Mrs. Sam Kahn, Miss
Eleanor Kahn, Mrs. H. Shapiro,
Max Shapiro and Sam Strauss all
of New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Longwater, Miss Annabel Long
water, all of Atlanta, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyman Goldberg of Ashe-
vile, N. c., Mrs. Ben T. Cohen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Schrameck
of Augusta, and others.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-06-28
continued from Page Eight

,o+od rather than hindered had
4hoir flesh been permitted as food.
VI The use of blood as food was
nrohibited LEV. vii 26: xix 26).
Tbe reason was partly religious
and partly hygienic. This served
10 check savage customs and cru
81 rites. Herodotus says that the
scvthians, from drinking the
blood of their cattle, proceeded to
drinking the blood of their enc
mics In a warm climate blood
encompasses quickly and is there
fore a dangerous article of diet.
Moses prohibited the eating of
fish that have no scales or fins
a procedure which doubtless saved
MANY lives, for all poisonous fish
are without scales. Oysters, which
like other sheIIfish were forbidden,
are, as we know today to our
cost, at times the agents of the
transmission of typhoid fever and
other intestinal diseases, thanks
TO infected water in which IN e
oysters have become cOntamin-
ated.
The slaughter of the meat ami
NAL was rigidly governed by the
Code. BY the sweep of long
sharp and flawless knife the ira
chea, esophagus and blood vessels
of the neck must be severed. The
process was designated to free the
body rapidly of blood. The men
who did this work were trained
and according to the ideas of the
day the method was humane. It
is unfair to accuse the Jews of
cruelty in this procedure, for the
scriptures are filled with injunc-
tons for the tender care of dumb
beasts. Moreover, the men trained
for this work were taught to
search the living animal for signs
of disease. They were the earliest
meat inspectors of record. 1t is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-06-28

Miss Eleanor Goldberg became
the bride of William Longwater
at a lovely ceremony last week in
the Civic Room of the Hotel Sa-
vannah.
White and gold were carried out
in the decorations, the improvised
altar being formed of gold glad
ioli, lighted candles in tall candle
labra, and ferns. DR.. George Solo
mon officiated.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, Sam Gold
berg, wore a wedding gown of
duchess satin, the fullness in back
extending to form an extremely
long train.
Mrs. Sam Goldberg, who was
her daughters matron of honor,
was gowned in white silk jersey,
fashioned with gold bands at the
waist line and edging the sleeves.
She carried bouquet of Roose-
VGIL FUSES.
Miss Lees Goldberg of Augusta,
the maid of honor, and the brides
maids, Miss Eleanor Kahn of New
York, and Mrs. Rudolph We'll
were also gowned in white silk
Jersey, their dresses being made
exactly like that worn by the ma
tron of honor. Their flowers were
bouquets of Roosevelt roses.
Abe Longwater, brother of the
groom, was his best man and the
groomsmen were Leon Longwater,
brother of the groom and Joseph
Goldberg, brother of the bride.
All wore white linen suits.
Mrs. Longwater, mother of the
groom, wore a dress of white silk
Jersey and her flowers were Roos-
eveIt roses.
After the ceremony a reception
was held The brides table was
covered with a lace cloth and was
conferred with the wedding cake
iced in white and gold At either
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-06-28
OUR
FILM FOLKS
HELEN SIGMUND
HELEN SIGMUND

Observation-Disclosures are reis-
suing "Nazi Spy" (revised editiOn)
to warn America against fifth
column activities but they're
NOT scheduling any more anti
Nazi stories. They're waiting. /.
The other lots, with seven anti
Hitler preachments in work, con-
stituting a five-million-dollar in
vestment, are deferring produc-
ton. They're hesitating. :.
Chaplin, stuck with his PrOduc-
ton No. 6, otherwise known as
''The Dictator" costing a million
and a half, declares he'll release
it. says "the public now more
than ever needs laugh, if only
as a safety valve for sanity"
CUES tiOn Will the public
laugh: world competition h s
veered considerably from the COM
ic-Opera Fuehrer to the recOgni-
ton of a diabOlical strategist.
Chaplin is pOstpOning.
Thus film companies are mark
ing time. to see which way the
war blows. General attitude be-
ing, should Nazis defeat Allies,
the U. S. government, as neutral,
would forbid exhibition of any
thing disparaging to another pow
er.
During Gracie's presidential
tour" George was the Forgotten
Man. While Oracle harvested car
loads of gifts, he wanly smiled.
listening to fifteen platform
speeches, he sat mum. George was
null and void until they hit Lara
mic. Here he glowingly accepted
a package purple suspenders,
from the League for the Deaf ana
Blind!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-06-28
Savannah Leads
All Southeast In
Zionist Progress

Savannah Jewry is to be con-
graduated for it's fine work in
making such rapid strides in it's
Zionist membership. This years
membership triples last years ros-
ter. Much credit for the work
should go to Rabbi William ORA
Yin, Rabbi Jerome Labovitz, Will
bert Bonchek, Sam Portman and
others.
The splendid record Of the Sa-
vannah Zionist District gives the
group first place in progress reg
istered by all Southeastern chap
tiers, which are affiliated with the
Zionist Organization Of America,
an association of American Jews
which seeks to foster and encour-
age efforts to create a Jewish ma
tional homeland in Palestine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-06-28
Savannah, Georgia
The Great General, Moses

only in modern times that the
world has again come to realize
the Importance of such inspec-
tiOns. Our veterinarians, military
and civil, are required carefully
to perform ante norton eXamina-
ton of meat animals.
Moses had a ''clOsed season" for
game. The law says ''if birds
nest chance to be before thee on
the way, whether there be young
ones or eggs and the dam sit
ting upon them, thou shalt not
take the dam with the young"
(Deut. xxi g.. How long it took
the world to return to this prin-
ciple, which is sanitary as we'll
as humanitarian.
Regularity in eating is an i'm
portant health factor now well
known but not thought of by our
gluttonous ancestors of a few
centuries ago. The Jewish law
taught that the people should pc
tltion for tn cir daily bread"
(Mathm vi III and that they
might have their food supplied
lin due season psalm civ 81;
cxlv Is etc..
The scriptures give an impOr-
tant hint for infant feeding:
milk for babies and strong meat
for those of full age" (Hebr. v
14).
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-06-28
LETTER BOX
SOL MARSHALL
Jewish Educational Alliance

Atlanta, Ga.
June 10, 1910
Editor, Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 903
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Sir:
am writing to ask that you
kindly put me on your permanent
mailing list, as l certainly enjoy
reading your paper.
am enclosing a story about the
camp sponsored by the Jewish Ed
ucational Alliance and sincerely
trust that you will print it as it
will get our message across to the
Jewish people of Florida and
Georgia.
With best wishes, I am
Very truly yours,
Sol Marshall
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-22
! BELONG TO YOU b D 30 JARDiR

paused and Brent suggested, crest
awhile 2"
Let's"
They found a flat rock and sat up
on it, little distance apart. March
put her shoes down carefully.
She said, GLOW nice to have q
grandmother. can't even remember
mine."
Brent thought. That's another
thing I've learned about her. And
know she lives black coffee-and walk
ing barefoot in the sand.
Brent knew an urgent need to find
out everything about her, all the cas-
ual, everyday occurrences that had in
fluenced her, the things she had done
and thought, the forces that had shap-
ed her into this lovely finished prod
uct. Queer that he had never before
realized just what this process known
as getting acquainted" amounted to.
He suggested, Lets talk about
you"
"No." Was there a GOODNESS in her
tone, the slightest hint of withdraw
al? Before Brent could decide, she
went on quickly, "Please-we can talk
another time. Let's not spoil this"
Brent frowned family in the dark
ness. 1t had been she who embarked
upon this conversation she sought
now to terminate. What was the
matter with the girl? Twice during
the short time that had elapsed since
their meeting, she had definitely re-
pulsed an effort on his part to con-
tinue line Of talk which she herself
had begun. He couldn't understand
her.
Nor could March understand her.
self, or fathom the strange currents
and cross-currents that seethed with
in her, thrusting her toward this man,
drawing her inexorably back. Her
voice was husky, spent with the fury
of that inner struggle, murmuring,
"There is magic in the night, the
silence. Surely you must feel it. A
magic we might easily destroy if we
aren't careful :"
She lifted her face a little toward
the white blur that was his, trying
to make him understand. And sud-
denly, whether by his volition or her
own she never knew, she was in his
arms and the night was a roaring
void about them. Or was it her own
blood, throbbing in her ears, pulsing
in her throat, that deafened her?
March only knew that her arms crept
upward about his neck and that his
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-22

"agta. .ao Il WA l1 Bots and tseu,
iar sill, cl,Aautcd moment, they
were one. She could feel his thoughts
whirling in her brain, his thoughts
that were as crafty confused as hers,
that fought as hard against this COM
mon madness that possessed them :.
Returning sanity swept over her in a
cold wave and with it was mingled
shame and poignant sense of regret.
When he would have kissed her a.
gain, she pushed him away with
swift urgency.
She was surprised at the almost
authentic note of flippant amusement
in her voice, exclaiming, "Well, well!
You do show a girl a lovely time,
don't you? But we must be getting
back"
Without a word he released her.
Now that they were two again, with
that moment of utter unity and shar-
ed understanding irrevocably behind
them, she couldi't know the sick re-
vulsion of feeling her casual words
aroused in him. She mustn't know,
Brent decided, since that kiss meant
nothing to her. She had given him
her lips lightly and he had found in
the trivial gift an answer to the dis
satisfaction and the need that had tor
mented him. But that was his fault,
not hers.
There was nothing in his manner
to make what he was thinking clear
to her. There was nothing in his lev
ell voice saying, Perhaps we'd better.
1t must be very late" to let her know
that his eyes were bleak in the dark
ness, his hands hardclenched in his
pockets to keep from touching her a
gain.
And March thought, rising and
gathering up her shoes with the stock
ings tucked into the toes of them. You
see? 1t meant no more to him than
it should have meant to you. No
more than you're going to let it
mean -.
Continued Next Week
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-22

If you have any poultry dressing
left over, make it into cakes, flour
them, brown in butter and serve with
bacon or jelly.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-22

Try Melba toast with salads, or if
you want light simple lunch, break
it into a bowl of milk.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
CHAPTER XIV.

Christopher talked rapidly. eagerly
explaining how his new interest In
his fathers business had pleased
the older man.
He actually consulted me about
the holiday advertising" Chris
conflded. And what's more sur
prising accepted my suggestion
that we start it earlier this year.
Also that we offer to open charge
accounts with only small sum
down. You see Reid's has the repu-
tation of catering to the most eX-
elusive trade which is rapidly be-
coming extinct. My theory is that
We'll have to be a little less eX-
elusive if we want to stay in business.
Its a point we've never agreed
on but my father has finally ad-
mitted that we'll have to come to
it. And in that case some of my
other ideas may prove of use to
him." Chris paused to add boyishly,
II don't know If I can explain how
much it means to have him treat
me like an adult"
IT'S probably because you're
behaving like one," Gail reminded
him but she was amazed at her own
satisfaction in the improved re-
lationship between the two men.
mo doubt there's something to
that" Chris admitted grinning.
But whatever the reason it wouldn't
have happened if girl named
Meadow hadn't made me see myself
for the playboy I really was"
Pure Happiness.
His gratitude embarrassed her but
it was pure happiness to be near
him. She snuggled down beside
him and wished the drive in the
snow would never end.
When they reached her apartment
house he asked wistfully. You
haven't changed your ,mind?"
She shook her head.
Thank you for bringing me home,
Chris. Thank you.' she added
rather incoherently. for everything.
Il know you don't understand
the way I am acting. And I can't
explain but I want you to know
that there is nothing personal about
1t. What I mean is if there were
no one but myself to consider 1t
would be very different"
Feels Weak.
The tenderness in his voice made
her feel weak.
Whatever it is I have a hunch
that things are going to work out
for us in the end. I haven't given
you up"
Almost he persuaded her to be-
lieve that in spite of the circum-
stance there might yet be a chance
for her to have normal happy
life then she saw Anna pushing
aside the window cU.tain to stare
down into the snowy street. No, it
was useless.
"You mustn't feel that way" Gail
said sadly. And you mustn't try to
see me outside the store. Please,
Chris. 1t just makes it more difficult
for 10th of U.s."
He took her hands and held them
saying, Il have the tenacity of my
father when there's something I
want. But I won't waste words
talking about it. Time alone can
prove that I am right"
| Like . Dream.
Gail left him feeling warm and
comforted. The ride through the
Evening star., 1940-04-03
K5&|xzzA4A5 5&|:s.! q b! A
><MVIDA HURST
: MVIDA HURST

rrsn5sn %hsn :.s aHs .s ss' father Il oa anus, a. m
Prisoned on Jewel theft ehaEge;
Gail, now 90. and known as Gail
Meadows. promised her mother. Anna
not TO marry until she cleared her
fathers name. She declines Bill
Morgan's proposal Of marriage and he
introduces g her handsome. young
sent her father to prison. Gan obtains
= job in the Reid jewelry store and
worked there for more than Ave years.
The brunette bookkeeper, Helen Stiles
Is to Aloof, and blonde Hazel Stone. too
friendly. 0aifs spinster Aunt Belle
reprimands her for associating with
Chris and leaves insulted when Gail
en1 efSn'ss s her s mShsT ss he wi W.nn not carts ais
asks Gail to marry him. she tells him
that at her mothers request she cannot
even see him again. Anna and Gail
invite Bill Morgan to dinner. Bill
takes Gail riding and says she's in
love with Chris. Gail admits she likes
her employers son. In an after .ofnee-
Helen stiles Of the theft for which her
father was .penalized. Buzz says he
saw Helen kiss Tobias wentworth. the
store manager. about the time Of the
robbery. Bill advises Gail to give up
the idea Of clearing her fathers name
and to not let her mother or any one
else stand in her and Chris way. to
Gan declares truce o before drIye
her home. She tells him she's missed
him. but cannot explain the mystery
why she shouldn't see him.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
ENGINEERS

Structural engineers and craftsmen ex-
perenced in the design end detailing Of
welded structural steel for buildings: hourly
rate. Address P. o. Box 5637 Cleveland.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
HELP WoAAEk.

PASTRY COOK white. local hish school
references Box 4S2-X. Star.
SECRETARY. $3.50, exceptional opportu-
nity MS,. for well educated Alert individ9sl
pelsnee % A' shoas sSs0 nelaa. '0a some
sround. Please give iuii details in letter.
sxDer exp s7sn sge saueasion and past earnings
enced. Apply 4eli wisconsin ave. NV.
The Snack Shop, l1o9 VI ave. NV.
sTENOGRAPHER for patent work; know
chem. terms desirable: 25-3h yrs. Give
details incl salary. BOX 242-x. Star. ----
WA1TREssEs g, experienced. at.ractiyse,
See Mr. Wiley. 40 pm, DEL RIO
RESTAURANT. Bladensburg. Md. fAt
Peace Cross)
WAITREssES experienced. wanted. 237
Glebe rd, Arlington. Va. Take Buck
WOMAN, young, acquainted with dress
making. to sell sewing machines. Apply
nerscnnel ONCE, Goldenbers's, 7th and X
streets.
WOMAN over o5. full time stesdv posi-
ton as cosmetic consrltant: no canvassers
need apply Adams 10415.
WOMEN f21>. to cav on beauty pa-lors for
large tax organization, Call RE. Os95
STENOGRApUEP.
Experienced hieh school rraduate.. not over
35 yrG- Of ase.. able to take at least 100
words per mir"te and trarscrihe accurately
and neatly. Temporary work in of6ce of
large ne corporation. Prefer person avai'-
age; educe ton; experisnce and salary ex-
pected. Box 42O-x. Star
Evening star., 1940-04-03

BATHTUBS, sinks, cabinets, oak and nine
nooring., brick. steel sash, beams, lintels,
heating boilers. pipe and radiation. building
plete with weather stripping, os0OO doors
an sizes with frames: brick. SIS st.
ne Michigan 1887. 7s
Evening star., 1940-04-03

MANAGER for grocery store and meat
market. reliable. snher. exnerenced: good
opportunity Box 2"1-X. Star.
MECHANIC. reliable. sober. capable OF
running auto repair. 1907 Corcoran st.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ANTIQUE and modern fireplace pieces.
eh teHox tteSs :seeenS se MD,en
iySIy chess sets Marray esiieri.s Si eefTsa i7sa
ANTIQUES = Pattern glass. old china
benches, decorated chest and chairs and
other furniture. mirrors. lamps and silver
hamilton Arms. 31st bet. NJ and N
S1Ec SS1hETc19IuEs-Mahosany Inss- Colonial heli table.
Golpnisl pnads smshosany chest q drawers $50;
You st NV. North a'a ss4s s.0'''e Co. 1913
ATTIC FANS, at dealers prices, to close
s som csh Mr FSSm %arne2 sGuis sA i's sos 10"
Bah BABY ARTICLEs-Carriage high chair,
$40 sell siS' Sfs Nos s0sa1. ssa1 k'dde-'aF' cost
ssAIHTUBs. BAT special for a few days to re-
''I's, st ~ q e. S5siS WsHcKrso CO. ,o.,
flooring, brick steel sash. beams, iintels'
n1o,. stone "a, at 5ool Conn. ave: windows com:
ne Michigan 1857. A 'A0 ~"
BED-Mr; Green says: Complete I-room
lounge lounge chair, maple floor lamp, coffee table.
ING PRfeE fes Of csa5i sg all for the AMAz
H.: aoSS oSu5 sSssIs is
s!sa ;s!ns aaf qstEsa e.: m:
SstS HvzSiss Se4
is good; Green oFsrnitare, $500 aeorsis r1is
SOCKS Sse!ss Sse tables Rsaa sss Smokers e5e has
dTeen sass masGs.1y Wene op.n sD9 M
yyou5, y1rn,tn1S eonvsnienee and ven tats your our
So a20B Rs ind Ffh4 sE
sHs!@ms5S SHSR T SEsss
soGa eeSEHIa 9UR IfviNo ays GseSss SSoM
tspest5s .s SUITES s4s7S shoD tss sosn
should see the yanits'-its the f talk Of tSs tSs
YoUR Your cKsp Ms 'iks Is doob suite 5sas a
u MoNEY NaE!str'' osSs' e s'0H svsA sAXE
sssS sss'': studios:
hEDRo9h sayS PSis maPls s,ls twin bed: MI Green
MsFsa ssTass dsssys 1x Sc R5ss Ssis
MUST VISIT LIST" Open evenings. YOUR
CREDIT IS GOOD; Sure. well trade your
oia .on su1se n green Joy P9rnitnrs. 5000 Georsia
living rooms while in the store-msny
frames and materials to select from
BEDROOM. walnut triple or round mir.
suite is a 'noor sample Beautiful User. SER
pentine-front; 'hish.grade' suite, complete
wsrts w,sn AGE Esp sprinE and Deep Sleep natures"
the town" Open evenings. YOUR CREDIT
is coop and we'll take your furniture in
GeorHia 1928. PS.-Be sure to see the
40 stylesl Of dinettes, also lamps. tables.
pictures and mirrors. Furniture for the
entire rome; SPECIAL, S. and S6 tables
CONTINUED on Next Paso.S