davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18
One for the Money
By LOUISE HOLMES


at a manicurist's door There
would be another day for Johnny
Towne Each thing must be taken
in turn.
81 thought It might be warm
Mrs. Spate was rumbling. Sup
pose you join us for the weekend,
my dear. l can offer surf bathing.
little supper party tomorrow
night and delightful breeze"
Julie allowed no hint of re-
luctance Ia tinge her voice.
"You are so thoughtful. Mrs.
Spate," she said at sounds
very alluring and I am more
than happy 10 accept"
Very well, Julie. The chauffeur
will cal for you at s. We dine at
g. Where do you live, my dear ,"
Julie gave the address on Forty
ninth st. She said. Thank you,
Mrs. Spate"
II was a busy morning and Julie,
try as she would, could not bring
herself to the required pitch of en-
thusiasm over the weekend plans.
At noon she rushed to the dress
ing room and hastily donned street
clothes. Susie found her there.
"Where are you goinge"
she asked In an aggrieved
tone. 1--WE been waiting and
waiting TO hear the big news"
Julie was putting on her hat, a
clever little sailor with flaring
wings. Mrs. Spate called and
asked me for the weekend" she
explained hurriedly. II need a few
things"
Susie's eyes and mouth were
perfectly round. you don't mean
the Worthington Spates who live
on Long Island"
'Um-hmm." Julie pulled on spot
less gloves.
And she invited you for the
weekend" with breathless unbe-
lief.
Picking up her purse, Julie said
again. ''Um-hmm."
do you know her." Susie de-
manded. aghast
"Of course. See YOU later.
Susie" Julie dashed out to
the meIxanine and down the
marble steps. Susie's amaze
ment had done much to quick
en- the tempo of her response
10 the invitation.
After all. II was something pref
ty stupendous. an invitation &c
Spate Villa. And. referring 10 the
Johnny Towne angle, 1t might be
Just as well II he did not find her
too readily available.
When he called that afternoon
she'd see that date was made
for the following week, Monday
II it could be managed. When he
called-it was utterly absurd the
way her senses behaved wher
Johnny Towne crossed the wei
ordered surface of her mind.
n Julie had not been quite
~ sure Of herself she would
have realized that Johnny
Towne had already dug well
under that orderly surface.
She purchased silver evening
sandals. with glass heels. a box o.
ridiculously impractical hose. snC
stunning outfit for swimming
Ordering them 20 be sent by spe
cial messenger TO her address, sh,
flew back to the yellow uniform
and the manicure table.
Through the afternoon she sub
consciously awaited Johnny's tele
phone call. BY 4 O'Clock the wish
ful longing TO hear his voice ha'
become a mild obsession and sh
disciplined herself accordingly
Whether Johnny ever called or no
mattered not bit, not even
whit
IL WAS good logic but un-
convincing. Her mind contin-
ued to walt. her heart 10 long.
He had said he would call and
b 80 he would call. But suppose
/. Continued on Page &c. Column S
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18
LANTERN

They mooic onems-reody 10 tumble from your scrop
bog and sporke eoyy quilt pillow Most OF the
cut strips Poitern 1924 pattern
pieces; doero of block sewing Instructions yodoees do
erom of quilt
Send 10 coin ond token for tins pottern
10 The Tocoro Times Needecrott dept Write point pot
tern number. your nome ond address.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18

Is your small daughter clothes
ready for the sunshine months
Here's Anne Adams In the nick of
time with Pattern 1898. which is
shown In two useful versions. No
tice all the clever details: the
smartly pointed front wsist-seam
the two front skirt panels
the center bodice section that
curves in one piece right into the
waistband. The cute little frock
with its merrily scalloped neckline
and crisply puffed sleeves may
have contrasting sleeves and side
bodice sections. The sun-dress is
made by simply emitting the
sleeves and the back and side bod
ice sections. cutting the front neck
line straight, and adding back
buttoning straps. Panties are in
cluded in this kiddie pattern.
Pattern 4693 Is available in chill
dren's sizes 2. 4. 6. 8 and 10. Size
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers tn test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
l. Damascus.
2. No.
3. Bucharest.
4. Feud.
8. Dedication OF the national
cemetery at Gettysburg.
6. Decreased.
Z. Boxer rebellion.
s. Nicholas II.
9. Norman Thomas.
10. ITO the stars through diff
ficulties."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18
CINNAMON FLUFF COFFEE
CAKE

Two-thirds cup sugar, \ cup
butter, 2 eggs, well beaten. cup
SOUR milk. teaspoon soda. / tea
spoon baking powder. Ia cups
flour, tablespoon cinnamon.
Cream the butter and sugar to-
gether, then stir in the eggs. Sift
the flour before measuring. then
sift together three times all the
dry ingredients Add these alter
nately with the milk and beat one
minute. Put the mixture in a but
tered baking dish and put aside
until topping is made.
For the topping, mix together u
cup sugar, tablespoon butter and
l tablespoon cinnamon. Spread this
over the batter and bake in a me-
dunn oven 1850 degrees F. for
about l hour. or until a tester
comes out clean. Cut in wedges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18
SPICED FRUIT MTFTINS
rs Large Muffinsl

Two cups flour. ) teaspoons
baking powder. Il cup sugar. 4
teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon CHINA
mon. 4 teaspoon allspice. tea
spoon cocoa. = cup chopped IN
cooked prunes, y cup chopped
walnut meats, 1 egg. l cup milk.
tablespoons shortening. 8 cooked
prunes. walnut halves.
Sift flour once before measuring.
Sift together flour, baking pow
der, sugar, salt and spices. Mix in
chopped prunes and nut meats.
Combine well beaten eggs, milk
and melted shortening; add TO
flour mixture. stirring only until
dry ingredients are thoroughly
wet. Fill six heat resistant glass
thin custard cups two-thirds full.
Top each with a cooked prune
stuffed with a walnut half. Bake
in moderately hot oven 1878 de-
grees F. about 80 minutes or until
golden brown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18
Luscious Mullins Help to Start
Day Off on CHEEKY Note

Combine vet and dry ingredients
quickly. beating barely enough %
mix. Pour into hot huttered muf-
fin pans and bake in a no oven
400 degrees F. for 20 to = min
utes, depending OF size 81 pans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18

Lovely JULIE PATTON. blonde.
violet-eyed manicufist. decides she
prefers luxury 70 love and tells
SUSAN GROVE. another manicurist.
that love is out as far as she IS con-
cerned. Going home along one OF
New York City's dark streets. Julie
Is rescued from purse -snatcher BY
handsome JOHNNY TOWNE He
suggests that she needs food, and
they drive away I'm a luxurious con-
yertible automobile. Julie falls IN
love with Johnny and thinks TO her
self after returning To her apartment
wouldn't II be wonderful II Johnny
should be THE one7 She says good
night TO her father. MIKE, and step
mother. ENID. and Johnny telephones
her. He wants date. but Julie asks
him to call again the next afternoon.
Meanwhile, Millionaire KENNEDY
WORTHINGTON SPATE III. about
so. has been bowled over by jules
beauty and approaches his society
dowager mother about inviting Julie
To their Long Island estate for the
Weekend His mother. wanting Ken
nedy 20 have an heir, overlooks the
fact that Julie Is manieurist and
agrees 10 invite her. But Julie - not
thinking OF Kennedy Spate - her
thoughts concern Johnny Towne
while manicuring a customers nails
julie Is CAllfQ 10 lElt hfAtRAANANa
CHAPTER SEVEN
Julie said, "Yes?" on n sweetly
rising infection Johnny had
promised to call in the afternoon,
but II might be he.
Good morning. Julie" came a
booming voice. This is Mrs. Ken
nedy Worthington Spate speak
ing"
"oh, yes. Mrs. Spate." This was
the moment for which Julie had
patiently waited. She was not in
the least thrilled
rs II hot In the city. Julie ,"
"Suffocating. Mrs. Spate." She
was about to be invited to Spate
Villa for the weekend. She felt II
in her very sensitive bones.
A few days ago her pleasure
would have been beyond
hounds. But that WAS before
n dark young man with
wide smile had SAVED her
from the clutches Of a purse
snatcher.
Now the acceptance of the m
vitation meant that she would mo-
see the dark young man tina
night. For an instant she playec
with the idea of declining. JUS
for an instant.
/ Opportunity did not knock otter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18
Mother Questions Importance
OF Higher Education
What Wss Good Enough for Ourselves Should Be
Good Enough for Our Children" Is Stupid Attitude
BY CYNTHIA GREY

= Dear Miss Grey You may think this rather queer
question to ask. but ask it in all seriousness TO
know If you consider college educations important
Ii seems to that the Importance of four years of
college university work is over-estimated know of
several young and who went college who
doing just well If not better than their friends who
went with their studies after they had completed their
high school work Perhaps it's because they have had
head start their high school friends but
Inclined believe that the they had
spunk and greater determination out into the world
and make something of themselves
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18
Rest Needed by
Underweights
Substsniisl Breakfast Is
Also q Great Help

Among dozens Of letters this
morning from readers who want
To reduce their waistline. nip and
thigh measurements. there's a note
from a young woman who com.
plains about being too thin, and.
she says, shapeless.
There are no two ways about II.
the first thing the underweight
woman should do is see her family
doctor and have complete physi-
cal examination. including a basal
metabolism.
After that. II she il really seri-
Gus about gaining weight, she
should resolve to go to bed at the
same time every night and TO stay
there for at least eight hours, pref
erably nine She should have her
meals at the same time every day.
and, unless the doctor prescribes
a special diet, there should be no
eating Of solid food between meals.
II she has made up her mind 10
put on a few pounds. she will eat
bowl of cereal or an egg and a
couple OF slices OF toast as well as
fruit and hot beverage for
breakfast. This may be difficult
at first. But the hearty breakfast
habit can be acquired. One starts
by eating only one spoonful Of
cereal, then gradually increasing
the size of the portion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18
Plenty OF Sound Sleep Prescribed All Those Who Are Too
Tropical Touch From the West

The tropical theme Is fea-
tured In newest spring
designs from Hollywood.
At left. pretty Ida Lupino
wears an unusual eve
ming gown Of bright or
znge cotton. spiashed
with ray red flowers.
Bright green grosgrzin
ribbon Is used TO trim the
bodice and the full skirt.
At right, Jane Wyatt
poses IN a stone green
dress with . szrong like
overskirt In deeper green.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18

fA 49, III
Anu iIiahe soIneehine Oh tneiil
1919 s1 sAs s's1s.
-. e - ye -, W. !.
WI kae1~ 'o',a hisa 1870 !.
~"o al '~iA Ano "n !,
k e INN Eoa.s on W 'o'
ke am no. SURF 'ns. ! an -
Ieso1 2, an so,ns away 20 senool
1''ieu's'.y w"en oaa .,, e'"s 49,.
s' IN" "y '" ~
o.'o .ooay'
-,.Nei'ner my nasosno nor "ss."
' 70 oosse sna y.. VIC ~ :
sey %. - sua any "
our iIisno s' " a. -
r ~ -. =. =. : .
se '"-' s". =" wv. ~
WIN" e"ns !" "e ~" '." ~
-" e'." "
u ~ " 49,
~
"as. '"e" M"" " NO p."s.~'
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s NM "ss' -~s w
~" W." WYNN
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- you s'o
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nc "sAo" w." ~.
sood eoousn ~. -. ~. ~ a. ~.
Aene ssrer yosf c" = ''
eses
H une ut eess'e ss".e"s :.
10 college merely TOT tue soo"
sinsss sney MINK s.ey can nav
ee. nos eve s"~ "os''"
eesang. Iooass Ooys ana yin
sere being isoed WIN .
rsehoes. WIN war ana na''o"a
sooxo0se STRIKING pWsss es"0 w
tAouse, many are realizing Tor
- fsrst time the seriousness OF
NM and 10 they ar making the
Dsst 81 tee prsv'seEe oil being
sable h 60 10 college WINE
teehers lsss fortunate tnan snes
lasN IN way. hxhting tne'f
soate1es for them.
ahould say that . wei"
sssun4s1 seascaticn " more I'M
-psreant NV than ut any "me
SolreAe pest. Not less. And u
- always been very important
-
Dear MISS Grey 1 nave me-,
f1e female ron terr'er 'n.'
would like TO give 20 party who''
zeal would 1--WE u eood nome
Ihe u . COCO wa.cn oos anu "
80 ana one.nAu yess o
wiLLlAA ANDIisSoN.
tscted IT 1918 n 7oth st.
Dear Miss Grey: WIN you teii nv
BOW to remove tar from an arue''
clothing. 1t can De remover
enn II not7 N m
:s: :: .. ss..'', ;.. s...s .''s
:ss w,s.. . ~. q ~ :s. ',s .Ss
SWitA the rtGht soc psscco "Nei
"a soft ahsorlsent caotn or cses"
1h,otter.
Carbon tetr . c Horde and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18
A BRISK WALK
WILL BUILD APPETITE

II she has no appetite at noon,
the too-thin girl takes a brisk walk,
before having lunch. Her menu
includes dishes which are really
nourishing and weight building.
These do not necessarily have TO
be rich and heavy. A salad, with
rich dressing, certainly should be
included.
II she is hungry in the middle
of the afternoon, she has glass
of milk instead Of candy or sweet
food which might spoil her appe-
tite for dinner. And she has a
glass OF rich, creamy milk before
going to bed.
II possible, she has a short nap
in the afternoon. Nap or no. she
tries to take her daily routine a
little more easily, allowing time
enough to keep her appointments
without running and getting nerv-
Gus with fear Of being late, and,
in general. fussing and fuming less
about entirely unimportant little
things.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-18
CORN MUFFINS
tSeryes 4 TO 81

One cup corn meal, liz cups
sifted flour. 4 tablespoons baking
powder, 2 to 4 tablespoons sugar,
y teaspoon salt, 2 eggs. well beat
en-. 4 cup melted shortening, IA
cups milk.
Sift dry ingredients together,
combine eggs, shortening and milk.
Evening star., 1941-08-14

extension legislation, administration
leaders saw rocky road ahead on a
compromise measure empowering the
President to take over munitions or
the machinery ana materials used
in their production, if defense needs
warranted.
Although it previously had ap-
proved a similar measure, the House
rejected yesterday, 254 to 81, the
version worked out by joint Sem
ate-House Conference Committee.
Republicans objected particularly
to the deletion of a House-approved
section which would have prohibited
the requisitioning of any machine
actually in use in industry. This
provision, they declared, was de-
signed to safeguard small firms.
A lone Republican, Representative
Andrews of New York, voted for the
conference report, along with 40
Democrats and Representative Mar
cantonio. American Labor, of New
York. Against the report were 1913
Democrats, 123 Republicans and
three Progressives.
The House vote sent the bill back
to the conference committee for
further consideration. The House
instructed its conferees to insist
on the original House provisions.
Proponents of the property seizure
bill said it was necessary to enable
the President to requisition at fair
price such things as machine tools
needed for defense production or
new-type weapons whose owners
won't voluntarily make them avail
able to the Government.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Service Extension
Bill Nears Final
Action in Senate
Swift Acceptance Of House
Version Expected as
Foes Concede Defect
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
In an optimistic frame OF mind
Senate administration leaders sought
final congressional action today on
the Army service extension bill so
that it could be sent to the White
House by midafternoon.
Foes of the controversy-l laden leg
islation virtually tossed in the
sponge. conceding that they could
do nothing more to forestall enact
ment.
The strategy was to have the SEN
ate accept, in lieu of its own pre-
viously- y-approved measure, the ver-
sion which the House passed by the
hair-breadth margin of one vote in
a dramatic 203-202 roll call Tuesday
night.
Only very minor differences dis
tinguish House and Senate drafts
of the bill. The main provisions are
the same. Both provide an addi-
tional 18 months Of service for Sc
lectees, National Guardsmen, Re-
servists and enlisted regulars. Both
likewise would grant $40 month
pay boost to all after their first year
of service.
Avoids Conference.
Normally, the procedure would be
to send the bill to joint conference
committee of the two chambers to
compromise the differences. How
ever. that would give the House an
other chance to vote on the bill
when the compromise version came
up for approval-and administration
supporters were not enthusiastic for
that after their narrow original vic
tory. On the other hand, if the
Senate agrees to the changes, it will
ohviate the need for any conference
compromise.
Senator Connally, Democrat, OF
pressed confidence that the Senate
would accept the House measure.
Mindful of the single-vote margin
In the House, he added, Il would
be afraid TO send it back there"
Senator Thomas, Democrat, of
Utah, floor manager for the Senates
original measure, told reporters that
he had made a section-by-section
comparison of the bills passed by
the two chambers. He asserted that
''the House changes are merely
amplifications and Improvements in
language"
II see no reason why the Senate
should not act promptly" he con-
cluded.
Opposition Yields.
A group of five Senators who
fought the additional service pro-
posal met yesterday to discuss their
strategy but finally agreed they
could no nothing to block final ap-
proval today. The group consisted
of Senators Johnson, Republican, of
California; La Toilette, Progressive,
of Wisconsin; Taft, Republican, of
Ohio: Clark, Democrat, of Missouri
and Danaher, Republican, of Con-
necticut.
Senator Taft said the opposition
might not even ask a record vote.
The Senate originally approved the
measure by vote of IS to 30.
Senator Danaher declared that
even though the measure should be
enacted, there is scant comfort in
the House vote for those who want
TO take us into war"
Although confident regarding the
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Wife Seeks to Divorce
Census Bureau Official

Mrs. Elizabeth c. Dodd, 4O10
Chesapeake street NV, yesterday
filed suit in District Court for a
limited divorce from William A.
Dodd, 30l0 Wisconsin avenue NV,
a Census Bureau official.
She told the court she had been
advised that Mr.. Dodd claims to
have procured divorce from her
in Tennessee. but she claims the
decree is void as she was not noti-
fed of the proceedings and as their
marriage domicile was in Washing
ton.
She asked custody of their two
minor children, Helen M. Dodd Is,
and William A. Dodd, jr., II, and
alimony.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Motorcycles and Bicycles

MOTORCTCLEF--Sss Used parts asfgffs.
EDWARD KEHoE = CO. zsst - Rfssf
NEW Address HsrIsg naHdsaa aotof.
cycle Co. a127 ian. At Grand River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Automobiles Wanted

A Call for Junk Cars, Any Cond.
PAY IS to S100. TYLER 4-93l8.
BUYING USED CARS An candifiqn-
Junk. Alex Aut1 salvage. Tyler s-sTiB
JUNK CARS WANTED
ifiznrst dollar parI T5WHsshF IT'D
WE PAY highest cash price for your car.
IS 90 Al models wanted
GiBsoN's. 500 MACK. At vAN DYKE.
Will buy Dodrs car. lobd condition.
is37-3s 3A3f Cgmafqes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Automobiles for Sale

LINCOLN ZEPHYR door sedan. 1887
original beautiful Jet black finish and
xnailesA interior raAtn heaieE nearly ueN
tires and rebuilt motor: S27s fun prce
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Randolph Says He Won't
Drop Suffrage Fiqht

A pledge TO continue TO night foi
legislation giving residents of the
District the privilege of voting wa,
made by Chairman Randolph of the
House District Committee in q
broadcast last night over Station
WWDC.
while we as members of the Dis
trict Committee have given and are
giving proportionate amount OF
our time and effort toward develop
ing needed legislation" he said. Il
as chairman, feel that a more
healthy condition would exist and
the interest of the District citizens
would be hest served If measures
should be enacted permitting the
bona fide residents of the Nations
Capital to assume personal respon-
sibiIties in connection with their
governmental system. No legisla-
ton could be more appropriate
toward that end than would be a
bill granting to District citizens the
right and responsibility to express
their views through the medium of
the ballot. To this ultimate &C
complishment l, as chairman of the
committee, pledge myself"
Mr. Randolph reviewed legisla-
tion handled by his committee and
explained provisions of the new
Rent Control Act, The committee.
he said, has had 1913 bills referred
to 1t. a of which were favorably
reported and 30 passed by the
House.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
HOUSEWARES

~ Unpainted Bookcases; Slight
" damaged. Reg. 249 lis
t2) Unpa inted Chest Of Draw
ers; size 3Oxl3xl0", floor sample.
Reg. 2.49 ------ ---------l. .7S
% Unpainted Chest Of Draw
ers; size 3OXl6xl0", floor sam
pie. Reg. 2.99 ------l l.99
~ Implanted Chest Of Draw
ers; size 3Ox24xl2". Floor SAM
pie. Reg. 449 -------- 3.99
t2l Imprinted Chest Of Draw
ers: size 42x23xl2", floor sam
pie. Reg. 6.e9 .-------5. 5.99
OD Unpainted Kitchen Base:
2-door style with drawers. Floor
sample. Reg. 1898 ---9.99
t3) Woven Fibre Hampers; SIM
ulated mother-of-pearl seat,
damaged. Reg. 1895 l.99
n Utility Table: with chrome
legs and porcelain top. Reg.
7.95 --------------4.9 80
~ Chrome Chairs: imitation
leather back. Reg. 5.95 }. 80
u8) Pottery Vases: ivory color.
Seconds of 49c quality l0e
t3) 53-Pc. Decorated Dinner
Set. Reg 995 7.95
~ Kitchen Stools; metal
frame, imitation leather seat.
Reg. 1893 --------------- 99e
II Metal Typewriter Table;
slightly marred. Reg. 249 .78
Goldenberq' Downstairs
Evening star., 1941-12-04
FURNITURE

% Chippendale Love Seat; rose
tapestry cover. sagless Hebbed
base, "as is" Reg. 5995 $50
% 3-Pc. Walnut-finish Bed
room Suite; dresser and mirror.
5-drawer chest and poster bed.
Sold "as is" Reg. 1900 -34.O0
t2) Odd Walnut Dressers: with
plate mirrors. Reg. s49 24.oo
% Odd Mahogany Chest: 4
drawers; metal hardware. Reg.
1895 lO. 90
ts) Odd Dresser Mirrors; solid
maple frame, plate glass. Reg.
498 to a.95 2.S4
% Solid Mahogany Dresser
Mirror: reg. 1895 100
% 5-Pc. Dinette Set: maple
finish on hardwood. Refectory
style table. Reg. 2495 100
ID Lounge Chair; blue tapestry
cover is torn. Reg. 1s.s5-l2.e5
I'D 10.Pc. Dining Room Set:
walnut veneer on hardwood.
Sold "as is. Reg. 1900 -ee, 90
~ Matched Set Of Dining Room
Chairs; green tapestry seats.
Reg. $500 set 10 on
U Sir.mons Panel Metal Bed;
grained walnut finish Reo
1895 a o.
I'D Double Door Bookcase; with
glass door, maple finish on hard
wood. Reg. 1895 -I2os
ID Walnut Drum Table: slight
ly marred. Reg. 3.98 I "a
ID Maple finish Duncan Phyfe
Table; slightly marred. Reg.
lo.so ------------9.94
I'D Boudoir Chair; cover is
soiled. Reg. Sos 4l4
n2) Odd Lot of Chairs; for din
ing room and bedroom. UphoI-
stored seats. Reg. 6.s5--3.e8
~ Dining Room Tables; wal
nut veneer on hardwood. Reg.
1885 100
ID Maple Vanity; with at
tached plate glass mirror. Reg.
34.95 ----Io.es
t6) Walnut-finished Bookcases;
4 shelf style. Reg. 2.49 ~
n Platform Rocker; damaged
arm. Reg. 34.e5 ----19.94
Golden berq's-Fourth Floor.