davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29

Right into the very depths of a rock mountain, Carolynl It's per- fectl"
 She was impressed. T should think so, Bobl"
 "Tonto Mountain is half rock, apparently. One side solid granite, so high 1t looks scary, the other side is eroded granite, shale, loose earth, with considerable vegeta- ton. There's even a four-room shack near the tunnel entrance where workmen used to live. have ordered 1t reconditioned. Two guards can live there and keep watch for us night and day. They ought to be enough.
 We can all pose as mineralo- gists doing field work-it will be a good front for Leana and me known as chemist and physicist, see? That way we wouldn't at- tract attention from curious neigh bors and such."
 T see. But the four miles from Blair, Bob. How about the road--?"
 He nodded. Marrow, but not bad. It is being repaired at my order, too. Some fills necessary after IS years neglect. and two small bridges. We'll live in tents until better houses can be con- structed. You and your mother shall have the best. There's 6 mountain stream. You can have horses for riding. You can hunt. Fsih. With radio you can"
 "Oh Bob, I am not concerned for personal luxuryl" Carolyn inter- rupted. "This is all too important for any such worry" He smiled slowly at her, slowly and appreciatively. "You're tops, missl"
 He went away then. There was work to be done in the secondary lab and in the warehouse, she knew There Bob, and she supposed Leana were supervising the pouring of the lead containers for the x-900, small but heavy metal boxes which insul. ated of it's invisible but extremely powerful radiations, more dangeroui to man than radium's own. The outer cases with padding and springs were being prepared also with meticulous care, she knew. In two days more, perhaps less time the priceless element -- If X-00g could be called an element-would be all ready to move.
 A definite sense of excitement had crept into Carolyn's being ever since Bob returned home, partly because she was near him again and had been ordered to go west with him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
COPYRIGHT. ioAi, NgA SERVICE. INC.

partly because of they were again handling the explosive, power.laden x-9o9, and all facd danger together.
 She had utmost confidence in him; but still, her heart clung to e vague sense of danger for him. It was a growing apprehension, if not actual fear.
 To a degree 1t disturbed her work so that she was @ little ilerv- ous that afternoon. She walked often but into the office hall just to gaze out at the laboratory and its guards across the open cor1- pound.
 About 3 p. m. she was standing near the drinking fountain when the outside door opened and Q telegraph messenger came in.
 "I'll sign for it," she said, quite naturally. She smiled at the lad, and smile from girl as pretty as Carolyn was worth more than the conventional dime.
 Idly she opened the yellow en. velope: 1t easily came unsealed. She started inside to put 1t on Bob's desk as she had done with numerous other routine business messages, reading 1t as she went to see if 1t demanded his imme- diate attetntlon. It said:
 DEFINITELY lNTERESTER YOUR STATEMENT YOU CAN HAVE EXCLUSIVE POSSES SION OF FABULOUS NEW POWER SUBSTANCE. MONEY NO OBJECT BUT KEEP AB- SOLUTE SECRECY. LEAVING AT ONCE FOR PERSONAL CONFERENCE"
 Surprised, and vaguely alarmed, Carolyn read 1t again. Only then did she discover that 1t was ad- dressed not to Bob - but to Leana Soini.
 (TO eB Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Meso Verde Preserves Cliff DWellers' Homes .

Cliff DWellers' Homes .
 SOUTHWESTERN United States V abounds with evidences of rs-Columbian Indians. Most im- portant ruins of American cliff dwellings are found in Mesa Verde National Park, a 77.square- mile area in southwestern Colo rado.
 Cliff Palace, largest of the ruins, Is pictured on the U. s. Accent stamp above, of the National Parks set. Cliff Palace was discovered in 1888, l4 years after the first ruins were found. Cliff Palace is located in a huge cave, hundreds of feet above the canyon floor. lt is no palace, but a community house containing more than 200 rooms and 9 sacred or ceremonial chambers.
 The Cliff Dwellers were once thought to be a lost race of Amer ican Indians, who had disappeared before the arrival of white men. Ethnologists now consider them the ancestors of modern Hspi In. dians. The building of homes in cliffs was a defense againss noreI Svsrlike neiGhborG ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
cRANlUM CRACKERS
A STAR IS BORN

A STAR IS BORN
 You can't always tell where an actor was born by the accent he uses or the type of role he plays Here are five well known character actors and stars. From the clews given, can you name the birthplace of each?
 1. Claudette Colbert. (a) Texas; (b) France; Co Montana; (d) Eng land.
 2. Fl Brendel. (a) Pennsylvania (b) Sweden; Co England; (d) Cali fornia. @
 3. Wendy Barrie. Ca England: (b) China: Co New York; (d) Cali forraia.
 4. William tHopalong Cassidy Boyd. (a) Montana: (b) Canada {; Co Texas; (d) Ohio.
 s. Olivia De Havilland. (a) Cali- tornia; (b) Montana; Co Spain; (d) Japan.
 Answer on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29

n less than an hour Lea1a Sormi had cryBtalized Q rather daring plan. One Co change the entire course of her life hereafter.
 Robert Hale's tacit reprimand, became sine protested against Cnrclyn's Intrusion" here, had left her furious. Plainly, then. slie must take complete possession uf the x.oo9 herself. In a way, it beionged to her. Dr. Hale could never have achieved his great dis- cOvery without her aid here. at least not for many more months, nhe felt.
 And with the substance actually fn her possession, plus her own reputation as 6 scientist in the Gcllcenfeld Laboratory with Dr.. Hale, she could command atten- ton in any other scientific center >--command the world to bow at her feet.
 Before stupid, childish Robert Hale could even realize what had happened; Leana told herself ar1- Nrily, she could make herself im- inensely powerful and rich. Nay be, then, Robert Hale would come crawling to her! If she still wanted him.
 The young woman built up the scene in her imagination to aston- lshipg reality. Normally, she would have been shocked at her. self: shocked that an otherwise orderly, trained mind could go of ct such . tangent. But in her in- tense training, Leana Sormi had taken no cognizance of the per- eonsl self, and did not now rec o8nize that she was, after all, very human.
 As if to strengthen a case which needed strengthening, Leana wrote e telegram. She worded 1t with infinite care 50 as to indicate tre- fnendously important information without actually revealing any, thing for sure. She didn't dare telephone 1t: she called the tele- graph of1ce for a delivery boy. The message was addressed to the general manager of one of the greatest industrial plants in North America, one whom Leana had known personally for several years and who had maintained @ more than ordinary interest In ller work here with Robert Hale.
 He will jump at the chancel" LeanR assured herself with keen satisfaction. He will recognize the possibilities ct once. He will keep quiet and still do exactly as I sayl"
 Bob Hale readily agreed to Caro. iyna suggestion that the x-099 be shipped west by train, under special guard.
 "The railroad goes right through the village of Blair, which Is near est the place" Bob told her this morning. Normally a freight train wouldn't stop there, but, of course. 1t can. That is an exceed- e1gly rugged country"
 How will we then take the stun t0 the cave, Bob?" Carolyn wanted to know.
 cave? Oh, I forgot to tell you. There Is no cave. Something bet- ter. Four miles from Blair, the village, is Tonto Mountain, and Ri1 abandoned mine. There is a shaft like a small tunnel, which elants almost horizontally into the mountain. There's even an old narrow.gauge rail track for ore carts, still in fair shape, and it can haul our leaden containers nearly three-quarters of Q mile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29

N JONES RIDES TRACTORS Allan James, singing star of Para. mounts There's Magic in Music" "
 NFives . tractor as part of his ex-
 egclse schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29

xEeTERDAY: Lsans sormi e azkerea hy tle way Bob trusts C4fulyn, hates the efllcient secre- tnzg. After a turbulent session win Bob, Leans returns to her oWn olice. A plan begins to de- selsn lm her mlnd. She owns . nasase in x.09o. GAe will take lt lenSe Che laboratory wrecked. It yin net be necessary Co murder BoA. EeaSs decidey e act, quickly.
 CAROLYN READS A WIRE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
Daily Statistics
 on Auto Accidents

General Traffic Accident
 Data Total Number of Traffic Acci- dents Reported For Last Year as of This Date SIS. Estimated Number of Trafflc Accidents Caused % Fer This Year ss oe This Date 3536. Total Number of Personal In- Juries Caused Last Year as of This Date 3536.
 Estimated Number of Personal Injuries Caused 50 Far This Year as of This Date 37O6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
CRATER XIII

CAROLYN READS A WIRE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
New Income
Taxes Studied

Continued From Pare One,
are paid into the treasury n
tax<<
Proposals aimed AZ war million
aires include:
Limitations ~ individual IN
comes 10 $4,000. sc. 900 or
$4,000 q year.
0-fncressing the excess profit.
Z tan o. corporations 10 % PEP
cent
9-Lvyanr Of an excess profits
- tar o. individual incomes
We viii give thorough eonssd-
GRAFTON 10 proposals 70 tighten In
come tax restrictions 10 prevent
making any war nlllionsiresl said
Chairman Robert L. pouEhton. n.
N. c. ~ the house WAYS and means
COMMITTEES. which originates all tan
eills
sThc~e are the nrst guys
that the government wanta 10
get
Doughton believed the war mil
honaires might be cut down before
they hlcomed BY enseting legisls-
ton that would limit profits on
war contracts to seven or eight
per cent.
More Taxes Loom
There now IL neither . hmita-
ton nor excess profits tar on the
earnings Of individuals. During
World War I. an excess profits tar
Of eight per cent Vas levied on
individual incomes Of more than
5000.
The excess profits tax on cor
porations now ranges from Is n
so per cent Some administration
tax advisers believe the levy should
be increased 10 rs per cent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
No Cameras Near
McChord Allowed

Many civilians innocently are
violating state laws and Mcchord
field base regulations In the prox-
unity Of McChord field military
reservations" II was announced In
an official statement issued at the
field Tuesday.
In view Of the fact" the
statement continues, these inno-
cent victims make II embarrassing
for civilians and army officials
alike, civilians are asked to ac-
quaint themselves with the follow
ing regulations:
"A Washington state law pro-
hibits the possession of firearms,
field glasses and cameras within
one-quarter mile Of the McChord
field military reservation boun-
diaries.
Civilians are slso reminded
that IL IL a violation OF an Air
Base regulation to park or loitsr
along the boundaries of Mechord
field.
This section IL in the area des-
ignated by the war department as
the Theater Of Operations, and
precautions must be taken for the
safety Of everyone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
Radio Operators.
Mechanics Needed

The u. S. Civil Service commits
sion announced Tuesday that q
shortage of radio mechanics, op-
orators and engineers appears to
be imminent. If the anticipated de-
mands of the various National De-
tense agencies are to be met.
In view Of the large expansion
In radio activity the demands
being made by the various govern
mental agencies for qualified tech
nicians and engineers as well as
operators Of radio equipment will
require that 4 large number Of
qualified persons apply for gov
ernmental employment in the field
of radio in which they are quail
fled.
The Civil Service commission,
through its representatives sta
toned in various localities is en-
deavoring to secure the number OF
qualified applicants needed. Per-
sons who have had training and /or
experience in the field Of radio
should Immediately call upon the
commissions representative at
any post office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
Auto Industry
Has Good Year
Best Production
Period Since 20

DETROIT - The automobile In
eus,ry has closed its best produe-
ton year since pre-depression 1929
and II embarked on a project "a
make more guns. more planes
more tanks and more ammunition
The nations greatest mas.
production industry viewed
isti ~ . year Of psradox--
one In which hulging produc-
ton schedules and brisk con-
sumner demand vanished under
priorities Of the defense pro-
gram and wartime economy.
II built $3.50. 600 cars and trucks
with q wholesale value exceeding
$4,000. ooo. 600. a production better
cd only during the boom days of
1929 when $500. 900 cars and
trucks were turned out.
Year Of Transition
But 1871 was a year Of transi-
ton during which the industry
fooled up to take its place as
the arsenal of America"
War and the pinch on strategic
materials. particularly rubber, re-
duced passenger car output to .
trickle during Dece Der and
brought the industry face-to-face
with the prospect of being allowed
to build only 1o2.424 csrs-less
than q weeks production under
normal conditions during 1912.
The best information here and
Ut Washington il that after JAM
nary the passenger car is out for
the duration. The industry must
put full speed behind $4,000. Oo0. 900
in war orders, almost half of
which are for bombers and air
plane engines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
T. R. Gamble Gets
Dollar-a-Year Post

Theodore Roosevelt Gamble, Of
Portland, Ore, has been appointed
consultant in the office OF the sec
rotary Of the treasury. Secretary
Morgenthau announced late Mon
day.
Gamble. whose appointment as
. dollar-a-year man becomes ef-
fective on Jan. /, will make his
head gu arters In Washington.
serving directly with the defense
savings staff. the treasury unit in
charge Of the sale and promotion
of defense savings bonds and
stamps.
As Oregon administrator Of the
defense savings staff for the first
six months, Gamble has made an
outstanding sales and promotion
record for the state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
Continue 10 Use
Sirens, Whistles

Until new equipment Is in
stalled, Tacoma's AFRAID warning
signal will continue to be given
by the police and fire department
sirens, and by industrial whistles.
The signal. according to Bert
Bradley, emergency defense COM
missioner. will be a 20 second
blast Of the sirens. with q 80 sec
ond interval, continued for five
minutes. The "all-clear" will be
4 o-minute blast of the sirens.
In due time, all communities
In the state will undoubtedly be
operating on uniform basis of
AFRAID signals" he stated. I'm
Ill new equipment is available in
Tacoma. however. we must use the
signal originally set"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
Impossible for Enemy Subs
To Penetrate U.S.. Harbors

flashes Of light from q shore point
or from nearby naval vessels. and
could not be seen by . submarine
commander. When the ships en-
gines stopped. the presence Of the
submarine would be detected at
once.
Even should the submarine en-
CINE also be stopped. other detsc-
ton devices could spot the under
water craft in little time and
either mines or depth charges
could be used TO destroy II. II
would be next TO impossible for
the submarine to escape once IL
had entered a mined psssagewsy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31

WASHINGTON-Secrxt harbor
defenses perfected in recent years
by the U. s. navy make II virtu-
ally impossible for an enemy SUBJ
marine to penetrate an American
harbor undetected, naval sources
said Tuesday.
BY employing new methods of
submarine detection, protective
nets and mine fields, it was be-
lieved a repetition Of Scapa Flow
where German submarine de-
stroyed the aircraft carrier Royal
Oak as she lav at anchor in the
big British naval base-would be
extremely difficult.
Methods Improved
Since the first World War, meth
DDS have constantly been improved
for detection of submarines, and
as early as 1928 the British were
said to have perfected a device for
detecting submersibles even when
they lay still on the bottom of the
sea, their engines stopped.
There have been no details pub
lished regarding the attack by a
submarine or submarines in Scapa
Flow, but it was generally believed
a submarine may have sneaked in
with British ship, taking advan-
tage of the captains knowledge
of mine fields and a temporary
safety zone" created in the cleo
trio mine fields for the ships
clearance.
Must Stop Engines
One of the simplest methods Of
preventing such a recurrence was
made in an announcement by the
navy photographic office that
ships entering the Strait Of Juan
de Fuca between Victoria Island,
B. c.. and the state Of Washington
must on signal stop their engines.
The signal would be given by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
Chungking Sympaihizes
With Battered Manila

CHUS GkIN Gan official
statement Tuesday offered the
sympathy Of chungking for the
japanese bombing OF Manila.
The Chinese people hope that
the day soon will come when the
japanese at home are given what
their militsrists have given others
in the way Of air attacks the
message said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
Indiscriminaie Bombing
OF Manila Is Denied

TOkYO-A naval spokesman
today denied charges of indis-
eliminate japanese bombing of
the Manila area.
He said the navy would produce
photographs TO discredit such
charges.
Manila dispatches said that
Spanish residents Of Manila, some
Of them regarded as pro-Franco
and pro-Axis. had been incensed
by the bombing OF. the open cityJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
Lynchings in U. S.
Decreased Sharply

Lynchings dropped off 20 per
cent in 1s41 compared to the pre-
vious year. according TO r. d. Pat
terson, president of Tuskegee In
stitute. Nineteen iynching at
tempts were frustrated by law
enforcement officers with one
white man and 20 Negroes being
saved from mobs. -Four men were
iynched in 1871. all being Negroes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
N. ". Trains Ready
II Blackoui Called

Trains In the Northwest are
running BACKED out at night,
Union Pacific offices said today.
so that II q bizckout 10 called,
we viii be ready for H."
Blinds are drawn, and windows
Of mail and baggage cars no,
equipped with blinds have beer
painted over.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
Pension Union s
Party dnesday

Washington Aid Age Pension
union, Local izi. viii sponsor a
New Years party "Wednesday
evening az Emerson hall. iios :
Broadway, for the benefit of the
fund for filing the new pension
initiative There viii BE- good
music and dancing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
LINENS

cssaea pestsI CoIossd Pillow cssss,
1886, 70 cleor poir. AMMAN. Tie
t1S Only S%xs4 Lunch Cloths. ploids
and plain :. 10 eleor ..........l Se
Assortment Of Hsad Mode bellies, sauorss
and rounds, vorious Sizes 10 eleor. Sc
Common wssh Cloths. pIsids. whites. reg
ulory Toe eooh ................ Sc
ss-ib. DIeseked Flour Seeks, slight prints
rhsd fioos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
BEDDING

t76 enly) Mosewtss pesesIe Sheets, reou-
lorly 50 eoch now ........, LOO
Seteea cor,fors. 1884 sire. reoulorIy
o96 now .......t.......t.. SSU
Is only Femoss Meke Dlsnksts. 8ox9o
size, blue ond rose, 8 % volue now SO
10 only sus,instes Bsdspsssds. cotton
ond royon. 4.98 voue 70 cleor. 3.ss
IA only) cebin cssft Chenille Dsdspsesds,
assorted ooIors, regularly o.98. TO eleor 7.so
t@o) Jeeqvesd lsdisn olenksts. slightly i'm.
perfect, regular le8 :. TO eleor, 10
u osiy) csnnea LssksviIIs Dlsaksss,
1884, SO wool TO eIeor. 49,. ~
a eniy) Cromwell oisnkess. slightly soiIed,
gold color. regularly 7.95. 10 cleor SIS
Seconds OF FsmoVs Msks BIsskss, 1880
size, white only 10 ceor ann. ~
third floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31

RUGS
10 oeiy) Puerto Rice Ssras Rugs, sire
10 X ~ in. Regularly 100. 10 eleor Ase
Is only 77r%% In. Puerto Rico String Rugs.
Were 80 >. now only ......... 1.lS
ia enly) a. 4 Is In. kesvy. reversible cot
ron chenille Rugs. Regularly 3.96
10 Iteof Asp0
10 ecly) 2@x~o heavy Revsuibis cessee
Chenille Rugs. fosf color. We're 4o6,
now ...........#....t.. J.SS
fourth floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
WINDOW SHADES

J shsdss. 81 in. vide. Light ton. Reou-
lorly z ~ nov ..........s...1.> s
} Shsdss. AZ In. vide Woshoble Peou-
lorly 80 10 cleor ....... 1.1s
! Shsds. AZ in vide. Regularly ] 90 100
4 weshsbis Fibre Shsdss. As in. vide
Regularly ooc now ...........79 e
7 Shsds, A in wide Wos ! ~, nov Sss
. wsshebIs PyreryIss shsdss. IS in. vide
Regularly l.lo now ...s.,.... Sc
I Shsde. 80 in vide Wos ~, now Sc
] Shsde. 81 in. vide. Wos 10, no~ Sc
8 Shsdes. 50 in. vide Were 6oc, nov SEE
] shsds. az in. vide. wos s9c, now Sc
! shsds. ~ in. vide. Nos s7e. nov Sc
] sheds. 22H in. vide. Wos e9c, nov BE
fossfh floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
DRAPER IT'S

10 seIyj "oyssas~ o1su1ls skoww -
esies. peoeh. rec. oroeU ed ~.
'.'o so'us . eiees -
Ds~ssh ossossisA Full isro1h. - ~
w'ds Linsd - Pr ooiy. Rso,tsv.
" 51b nov -. $3.50 - 3. H
Wsvss csssh osooos1na 4 psk en-.
full sire. Rsouto<y 7eo y eieG1.
! D. Wsvso csosA ouuooG6n, 50 n. ~.
IN. ono Rsopiest - now. -
! y. opses osaoo1 D.uoou1on. fuII 49,
i'nsd. Were 80 - elono ~
] y. olss psis1sd 9oos nsvsn. fun MIN.
lined with sos'n. Rsoulosh 7.9o, 1ow ~
} ~. psiaes1 $3.50 neysa ovooeefn. wx,6
ccIcf. full WIDTH, sotn lind. W.
oSo nov +.*.*< q -
, gss. Tsssssiss Spsa aeysus. $500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
WONl EMS SHOES

WON0EN'S SHOES
osessy Pumps block. blue ond brown
Suede. kid ord oobordIns. sires "a 70
o. ReouIor % soues 10 close l.so
pvmps end ousssds. Blocks ond browns.
Some kids ond oobordines In the group.
Medium ond high heels Broken ssss
l06 only :. 70 close Of ..t... Ave
fsmess Msks SwsH ovsssy psmps. High
or medium heels. Brown ord block
suede. Broken sizes. voluss 10 6.65
10 only now ............... JSs
Penney SlIppsu. Sotin, crepe ard kid
Sixcs 4E 70 O. voluss 10 ~. ITO
'onIy >. 10 close of .............. Loo
childvsss' Psssst oes-Ssssps ~ Sskssl
oxfssds. Block ond brown Broker
sxcs voIues 10 298 -. % por Of lie
street Noos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31

AR + GOODS
t~s) psesssss, gross point. wood fromss.
ia oniy) Mstsi wsssssssLsss. reg 100 ees
- osly) Mssssias Rocks. feGulofIy 100
10 cleor ...s...... &c
Tony ss's's Surprise Sock. feoulody s. 7ss
sns9 flox
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31

issssspvss Mattresses. Only 10. A6
SIZE. a. {. A. ticking Regularly
1873 nov .....tt.+t...s.,.l I.vS
"a osiy) pisss ssmeis Dsvsass. Loros
bedding compartment. Wsre 1915
10 eieor ......s..s.s..*.. W.
n ssIy) wslsss vsssss oisstss Osssss.
Wos z]'o now .....s......I o.SS
II ssiy) s-pe. wsIsss oisssss Set. robIs
ond 4 choin Regularly 1915 70
eleor ......t..t......, Jz.S3
II saIy) slssehsS wsIass pssssss 81.
Tobls ond chairs. Wos 3o03 70
eleor .-.....a.s....t....s Sz-vS
II sely) s-p<. Wslsss Dsssns ST. With
~oierfolI edge fobls. Rsoulosy 5@o5
-. now ...+.....t..s.......a A4S3
WsIsss Chine cstisss With gloss front.
top Modem design, osffocfiys Wos
1875 now ....*.......... 79.S9
II esiyl DissehsS wsisst pissss cssse-
toble. ofnpchoif. ) SIDE eho.0 Reou-
loriy eo.o5 20 eleof ...,.... l9.S3
u e.iy) 7-ps. Iviss ase~ sssss. Up
no'sfcfeo ~ vine velour. Regularly
1915 no~ ...........,.... Sl.SS
n eslyj 7-p<. Dsssy asss kshsis livsss
Room Suite Wos so. 70 eIeor 69.s3
u ssIy) siss Nshss 7.p< Lviss ass~
Suite. Regularly 100 50. 70 eisos Of te.ss
II s.Iy) Wine vs,es, 7-pe. Liv;ss Rss~
Suite. Wos 1875 !. /. nov only tS.SS
ssmsss Cord TsbIss. Floor sompIss.
slightly scrosched OF rnoffsd Those
mot we're l's, nov .............. -
2oe 10 cisor OF ....z IA
form hsa