davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-09-02
La batalla de Egipto no pierde intensldad
Perdieron los nazis cinco cazas y seis bombarde-
|ros. - No entraron aun en- accion los tanques de
Observation-Disclosures Saarbrucken
con EXTRAORDINARY exito"

iLondres, sep. 2.-Los ejerci-
tos de la Gran Bretana y ell f.
je combatieron durante TODD el
dfa de aver participando EN- las
operaciones la Raj y aeropla-
nos del ejercito de los Estados
UnldoS
En- ell primer choque de fuer-
zas, los tanques de Rommel no
lograrcn ganar terreno. Patru-
ilas inglesas hicieron una salida
Y Sc apoderaron de varios solda-
dos alemanes.
La batalla Sc libra entire la
cordillera Ruweisat, en- el CEN
tro, y 81 Himeimat, en- ell sur, de
la famosa depression de Qattara.
Miles de bOmbas' cayeron So
bre las tropas nazis y su equi-
.po. Dos grupos de Stukas fue-
ron interceptadoS por los cazas
.y tiraron .sus bombas para es-
capar. Perdi6 ell enemigo, du-
rante el dia seis bOmbarderos
y 5 cazas. Mas de una docena 81
frieron averias.
Los aviones de largo alcancC
atacaron el equipo mOtOrizadC
de los alemanes en- la carretera
de la costa, entire Gambut y ST.
|di Barrani.
Una de las puntas de lama de
Rommel avanz6 ocho millas POI
medic de campos minados y du.
La gaceta., 1942-09-02
UNA NUEvA DRoGA BRITA
MICA

Londres, sep. 2-Una nueva
substantial quimica lIamada pc
nicillirr, que Sc dice es Glen We
ces efectiva "a las bacte-
rias que las drJt4a sulfa" -
caba de ser deseubierta en- la u
niversidad de Oxford.
Produce Ia "peni4 ." una
substantial" a meuudo Sc
encuentra en- Ia parte exterior
lde Ia fruta.
La gaceta., 1942-09-02

Dos veces mas-le repli-
caron.
Cuando ell entrenamiento Sc
verificaba saba Hilger cual
era ell prop6sito; pero los otros
oficiales no 10 sabian.
Cada aeroplano tenia un OBJ
jetivo que atacar y cada uno
cumpli6 su mission. Ademas de
bombardear a Toxic bombar-
dearon cuarteles, dep6sitos de
petr6leo, almacenes militares
y una fabrica de aeroplanOs,
en- una ciudad a ITO millas al
oeste de Toxic.
Llegaron a la costa iapone-
sa volando a una altura de 10
a so pies sobre la superficie
def mar y despu4s, para Ian
Ear las bombas, Sc elevaron a
1900 pies. Tn GAIA iapones
sali6 detras del avi6n del te-
niente coronel, pero los caho.
mes nipones le derribaron.
Sc habia decidldo antes del
ataque no bombardear ell pa
lacio del Emperador.
La gaceta., 1942-09-02

rante un temporal de arena. A
parentemente ell tenienoe gene
raj Montgomery tiene en- reser-
va su fuerza principual de tan
que que algunos obseryadores
Green es sperior en- nulmero a la
de Rommpal
La artilleria aliada destruy6
.muchos tanques y 6stos fueron
atacados apesar del NAL tempo,
por la aviaci6n.
Ell ministro del aire califica
de "extraordinario exito' u
.bombarde6 verificado anoche en-
la ciuda industrial alemana de
Saarbrucken. La nOticia indica
que centenares de aparatos IN
tervienen en- la operation. Solo
tires no FegresarOn.
ERA bueno 81 tempo. Los OBJ
jetivos Sc vierOn claramente'.
Los "Escupefuego" realiza-
ron ataques en- la costa de Fran
Icia.
En- Saarbruck& hay fabricas
de acero y minas de carbon. En-
Ell ataque de hoy por la mahana
en- territorio frances, participd
una escuadrilla de cazas nortea-
mericanos.
Los cazas volaron sobre el es.
trecho de Dover a una altura ma
mayor de 300 pies.
La gaceta., 1942-09-02
ASESINADOS UN DTPUTA.
DO Y DOS CAPITANES

Ciudad de Mejico, sep. 2.-En
Teloloapan. estado de Guerrero
.fueron asesinados un diputado
del Estado, dos capitanes Y IN
agente del ministerio de Justicia
Los crimenes fueron cometi
dos porq una facci6n opuesta a
gobierno del presidents Avila
Camacho.
Faerzas del eiercito buscan
a los sgresores.. =
La gaceta., 1942-09-02
UNI PRINCIPE INGRESO EN-
LA AVIACION

Londres, sep. 2.-El principe
Alexandra, de IS amos, hijo del
principe Paul, exregente de Yu-
g~oeslavia. y pariante de la du-
quesa de Kent, ACADIA de ingre-
sar en- la escuadrilla yugoesla-
va de la Raj.
Recibira entrenamiento como
photo.
La gaceta., 1942-09-02
EL C0RREO SOLO CERRA-
RIA MEDIC Ola EN- LABOR
DAY

Ia oficina local de correos &c
srara a las IL en- punto q Dia
de los Trabajadores y por la ma
mana Sc hara On reparto de CO.
rrespondencia en- 81 distrito ur-
bano. a
DID la noticia ID superinten-
.denta Sc, l. f. Center. /.
La gaceta., 1942-09-02

I'm saludo, muy sincere, pa
ra ell teniente coronel John A.
Hilger y los tenientes James
A. Macias, Charles ]. Ozuk y
Jack A. Sims, que participa-
ron en- ell bombardeo de Toxic
y aver v~isitaron a Tampa.
Cuando Uncle Sam Sc 10 or
dene, atacaran de nuevo a la
capital japonesa, nido de FRA
tones" hidr6fobos.
La gaceta., 1942-09-02

"Estrella Roja," ell diario
del ejercito del pueblo russo,
dijo aver: LOS alemanes pO-
dram enganarse con exitos tenn
porales, pero ganar una Data-
LA no significa ganar una que
rra..... LA UNION SOVIET Els
INCONQUISTABLE.
Opinamos como e. diario so
vietico todos los hombres que
salimos a la defensa de la Re-
p1blica Espanola cuando fue-
"a agredida arteramente por
ell fascismo international
La Union Soviet, aliada de
Estados Unidos, de Inglaterra
y de los republicanos espano-
les, es invencible.
Los que lie negaron ayuda a
Espaha porque habia acepta-
do laamistad de Russia cuando
ell pueblo espahol trataba de
salvar sus libertades, ahora
hacen calurosos elogios, y apa
rentemente sinceros, del eJer-
otto rojo Y de la maravillosa
resistencia de los obreros y
campesinos.
"iDa muchas vueltas ell
mundo.....l"
La gaceta., 1942-09-02
FL TEMPO

Lluvias para hoy. Tempera-
tura minima, a las Z de la ma
GAIa, 70 grades.
La gaceta., 1942-09-02

Cree ell teniente general Still
we'll. un valiente norteameri-
eano, que los nipones Sc prepa
"a para invadir la Siberia y
atacar a Russia, eooperando asi
con los nazis.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-16
SOLDIERS VOTE.
CHOICE FOR A.
SWEETHEART
Letters And Pictures
Show Interest
In Contest

Already soldiers are rushing in
their votes for Miss Soldiers Sweet
heart and kind hearted young girls
are sending in their pictures, so
that the boys in the armed forces
can select the girl they believe is
the most charming and whom they
will crown as their sweetheart"
when this contest is over.
Miss Fannie Pattman. whose pic
ture was published in the Chronicle
several weeks ago TO date has re-
ceived thirty-four l34) votes 10 take
the lead in the Sweetheart" con-
-tezt-Miss- NedFs Jean CfHm5Ie is
in second place.
A letter from a company OF SOL
diers follows:
Headquarters Post Fire Dept.
Fort Custer, Michigan
April 80. 1912
Mr.. Larry Chism
The Michigan Chronicle
268 Eliot Street.
Detroit. Mich.
Dear Larry:
We, as group are hoping that
last weeks letter had an effect
upon the Negro citizens OF Detroit,
which | am most certain it did
After giving your Write a Sol
der Campaign" a great deal OF
thought and to assist you in your
campaign to spread goodwill among
Negro soldiers Of Fort Custer; the
department heads have organized
9 club which has been christened
THE Wompus Cats club" This club
consists of twelve (l2) intelligent
men. Officers were elected as fol-
lows: President, Technician Nathan
Martin; vice president and field
representative, Staff Sgt. James
Thompson; secretary, Pfc. Jimmie
C. Blanks and Tech. Howard Gray,
treasurers; Sgt. Lincoln N. Steele,
club reporters: Pfc. Jimmie C.
Blanks, Tech. George Hubbard, and
Pfc. Rudolph Mitchell. Members.
Pies: John Lloyd, Booker T. Brooks
Samuel Wilson, Aldo Washington
and David W. Haggans.
The duties of these twelve d2)
men will be to plan the various
entertainments for the personnel
OF our organization. Such as dances
parties, picnics, baseball games and
so forth.
Through our efforts we hope to
assure every man Of the Fort Gus
ter FIRE department OF a swell time
as long as we are stationed at Fort
Custer.
Larry, these twelve men will well
come letters or post cards from any
members Of your Write a Soldier
Campaign" or any OF the various
clubs Of Detroit who sympathize
with our intentions. We also will
appreciate any ideas they might
give US in making our club a sue
cess.
II we should be successful in our
intentions, I am sure the enlisted
men of our organization will have
8 much better outlook on life. 4
also think that this should have a
marvellous effect upon the morale
In general.
So thank you Mr., Chism and we
sre still looking forward to your
visit 10 our vast fort.
Yours truly,
Staff Sgt James Thompson
Fl. Custer Fire Department
Jimmie c. Blanks, reporter
Pfc. Fl Custer Fire Dept.
Would appreciate knowing the
names Of the officers and members
Of that Write Our Soldiers" girls |
club for the good work they are
doing Am glad they thought
enough OF our campaign to form a
club named after our column.
Don't Forget
The letters are pouring in 10 the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-16
Cecil Reeves To
Give Recital

The Madonna Study club Is pre-
senting on Friday, May %, at $50
pm, Cecil Reeves, tenor. in a re-
citsl at the Detroit Institute OF
Arts. The recital will be held in
the lecture hall and promises TO
be one OF the most artistic presen-
tations made in the field OF music
during the current musical year.
Mr.. Reeves is a graduate OF Fisk
university with a degree in history
and music. This particular recital
is his graduation recital as he has
completed all requirements for re-
ceiving an ABB. degree in music
from the Detroit Institute OF Mu-
steal Art His teacher at the De-
troit Institute OF Musical Art has
been Mr.. A. c. Jackson who states
thst Mr.. Reeves voice has unusual
beauty and tone qualities. Mr..
Reeves will be accompanied by Miss
Helen Fairchild, also a member Of
the faculty at the Detroit Institute
OF Musical Art. Miss Margaret
Matthews, graduate OF the School
OF Music, University Of Michigan,
will also appear on this recital pro-
gram.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-16
Lovely Girls Join Soldiers Sweetheart Contest Here

League, a non-parussn organization
Of Negro women.
Honored guests at the event which
was held at the home Of Rev. and
Mrs, Samuel L. Hairston OF Med
bury avenue were Mrs. Clara Van
Auken, Democratic National Com.
mitteewoman. state OF Michigan;
Mrs, Gladys Tilet assistant chair
man OF the Democratic National
Committee and first woman to hold
position OF director in the National
Democratic party and Miss Lenore
Hickock. executive secretary Of the
National Democratic party.
Outstanding Negro women includ-
ed Mrs. Fannie Dawson, Mrs. C. C.
Strickland Mrs, josephine Belford,
Mrs. Geneva Casey and others.
President of the recently organ
lied Negro women's group is Mrs.
Ida Henson. Mrs Lenore Pitts. as
sisted by Mrs. Lenore Scott and
other members OF the organization
was chairman Of the reception
committee.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-16
Some Stuff

Soldiers are saying 10 ell with
national defense; personal defense
comes first - Said she Ian en-
tertainer): My rest comes before
anybody's pleasure Hotel guest
can always purchase their favorite
liquor. candy, cigarettes or what
you want from the Norwood Hotel
lounge, owned and recently opened
by Albert (Geetch) Pakeman in the
hotel lobby. The spacious and well
filed shelves OF Geetch's lounge
carry a line OF all that hotel
guests require, Just ask for Geetch.
Seen playing at the spots were
Addie File Carey, goodfellow Bill
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brad
field, Attorney George Stevenson,
Mary Harris, owner OF Jackson Bar,
5548 Mckinley Bob ellis,
Josephine Beck, Lillian Mcdonald,
Carl and Hazel Bradley, Fred
Knight, formerly with Detroit Gray
Fox ball club; prince OF goodiellows'
w. " hNSlAlf FL dA Alc lEplG-
sentative; Mrs. Willie tSewart, Ma
ME Rurkes. Villa Floyd, Anne
johnson, Sadie Armour, Thelma
Les, Vivian Nelson. Roger Starks,
Morris Thomas. delovely and win
some Dorothy Rice; Herbie Ware,
Edna Armstrong. Staff Sergeant
Teddy Fields, N, Warren, H. Wesv-
er, and Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Ora
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Holloway,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Holland, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Maloy, Mr.. and
Mrs Berry Anderson. Leslie War
dell and Jewell Lighttoot.
Charles Young Post No. IT was
packed with elbow Blenders as
mattresses Lucille Lee, Theora Lu-
cas-, Irene Johnson Names OF
those musicians at Cozy Corner are
Willie Anderson, piano; ESsic C.
Nero, sax; George Washington,
bass and leader, Al Hopper, drums.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-16
GOING TO THE ARMY

Going to the army,
Honey. but l can't take you.
Going to the army.
Baby, but l can't take you
Cause amt nothing in the army
A good little gal like you can do.
Going to wear khaki.
Pack gun or two.
Going to wear khaki.
Shoot a gun or two
Just to make the world happy
For a good little gal like you.
When you see me leaving
Honey, don't you cry.
When you see me leaving
Honey. don't you cry
Just save all your grievinE
Till l say goodbye.
Larry ChiSm
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-16
Apollo Players
Have Talent

Anyone who considers himself up
to date in entertainment can not af-
ford to pass up the latest event OF
the Apollo Players,
They bring to you a variety Of
talent; and 10 showland a new
mode Of entertainment all COM
bined in a star-studded revue, under
the heading, Detroit Cavalcade OF
Stars"
The Apollo Players have a repu-
tation all their own, achieved as
result OF their consecutive wins in
the Delta's annual jabberwock, and
through their successful individual
abilities.
In this great show, they will pre-
sent Death Dance" The title Of
the skit speaks for itself, and will
hold any audience spell-bound.
What night is complete without
stars? The Apollo Players thought
OF that too. They have a gala attrac-
ton Of stars, each superb in his own
role, to perform for you. The high
light OF the occasion is the dramatic
play, God Forbid" written by
James Cardo Lawrence, which cap
tured first prize in the Delta Jab-
berwock OF AZ for the Apollos.
Working strenuously toward the
success Of this great event is the
director of the group, Alvin D.
Loving.
II you want to enjoy a night Of
stars. witness real entertainment,
follow the crowd 10 the Detroit
Cavalcade OF Stars and TO the
Apollo Players. The event is sched-
uled for performance Friday, May
%, 1912, at the franklin Settlement.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-16

Fink Moore gets the spotlight hon
or Of the show, He does comedy
get-off as the crazed band leader
directing an orchestra which re-
spends to his every mad gesture
and mode OF conducting the aggre-
CATION. He's good for heaps OF deep
laughs and leaves the floor with
much applause as his reward.
Willie and Woogie, dance duo,
work hard Rae Pearle, your favor
ite singer. goes out Of This World"
and makes you like it. While Kick
It. brings on the finale Of comedian,
singers, dancers and the attractive
octette Of chorines who end up
with the Zombie Walk. Elma Tur-
ner proves the life Of the finale and
deserves some raves OF applause for
her antics.
Among the first nighters seen
were Villa Floyd. Mrs. Armour,
Bertha Washington, Mrs. Jackson,
Ola Bishop, Joe Black and others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-16
Swinging
With
NiteliferS'

Pv. club is soon to have legal trou-
bles over ownership, so Joe and
Moe tell us Turf Bar with
Shorty Bronson and Johnny Hill
presiding over the bar is jumping
these days.
AND SO
This week has us running round
but muchly, as we had 10 celebrate
our wedding anniversary, May S.
our wife's natal day, May 9, and
Mothers day, May 10. and so
ANY DAY NOW
Any day now this department
will let its hair down and really
come on with Just what is seeming
ly wrong with the spots owners,
managers and entertainers bout
this mans town. So watch this
column for the diggin'S I'll
be truthful but right 1--WE.
Sparkling with lively songs. fast
and intricate tap dancing, and
smart costumes. Margaret Watkins
latest production, Sixty Minutes
In Hades." drew a capacity crowd
at the opening Friday night, and
each succeeding night. at Slim
Jones Club Congo.
Co-starring in this vehicle, a sa-
/ tire on trip down below, are the
Cats and the Fiddle, a quartet of
recording artists, and Baby Law
renee. supreme tap dancer OF the
current era.
The Cats and the Fiddle ttwo
guitars, electric guitar and bassl
wiring plenty OF applause from the
patrons with their rendition Of
Just Another Day" and other
recordings which have been heard
recently.
Baby Lawrence Is without ques-
ton the tops among tap dancers.
His execution OF taps is a revela-
ton. The patrons marvel at the
feet and intricate execution, plus
the clearness OF the taps
Supporting the stars are Jit and
Bugs, two fast-moving jitterbugs;
Sample, exotic dance interpretator;
Bob Parrish and the Club Congo
band featuring Kelley Martin on
the xylophone; Larry Steele, en-
Gee, and the Six Congoettes.
CLUB ZoAIBIE
Parade OF Chocolate Soldiers
opened the second Leonard Reed
production currently showing at
Breads Club Zombie where the
new floorboard offering was view
ed by capacity house on Monday
night.
The parade combined the singing
Of Emcee MarcellaS Wilson and the
dance routines OF the eight Choir
ines, then to bring on the Three
Buds, an instrumental duet and
three voice combination which rem
dered such songs as "Skylark" and
Baby. You're Flying Too High" for
some goodly encores. Clarence Mar
tine is lead man in the trio.
Spotlight Honors
Mad Maestro as portrayed by
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-16
Howard Alumni In
Its Fourth Meeting

Thursday. May 7, marked the
fourth meeting OF the Detroit How
ard Alumni Association since Its en-
thusiastic renewal two months ago.
The group gathered at the home
Of Rev J. Miles, 6545 Roosevelt
avenue. Following the reading and
acceptance Of the minutes, an in
formal discussion Of the future plans
OF the association ensued.
The discussion centered largely
around a method OF reaching every
Howardite in the city. A program
committee was formed which will
be instrumental in bringing promi-
nent speakers to the city.
After the meeting was adjourned.
delicious snack was served by the
hostess, Mrs j. Miles.
May 81, at o'clock is the date
Of the next meeting at 42l E. Phila-
delphis, the home OF Lyman Burris.
At this meeting a delegate 10 the
General Alumni Conference will be
selected.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-16

The club met on Thursday At the
Ywc.A. 10 make final arrangements
for their recital advertised elsewhere
in this paper. The members are an
ticipsting a great success.-Mrs. I've
Ign Dennis. president; Emma Hill, re-
porter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-16

department and also 10 the soldiers
at the various army camps. So
Miss and Mrs. Letter Writer keep
up the good work and I'm sure
that the soldiers will hght harder,
more eourageously because Of your
letters.
Mall Your Coupon Now
~ Sign the Write Our Soldiers"
coupon found on the theatrical page
of this paper, after filling out the
information asked. ~ II possible
attach a small picture, not to ex-
coed SKI inches to the coupon and
go mail to contest editor, 1888 Eliot
street. Detroit.
The best letter received this
month will be awarded a cash
prize. The letter should be brief,
not to exceed 500 words and should
state why the writer believes we
should write our soldiers"
tlso Enclose Your Picture
Each picture received will be
published so that boys in our armed
forces will be able to pick a sweet
heart" for their particular unit,
company or regiment The pictures
will be published sccord'rg TO num-
bers only And the one girl chosen
most popular by the soldiers will
be crowned and be the guest OF a
group Of soldiers at local cabaret.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-16
GOT TO BE
ON MY WAY

Well folks, old INK Sam has
checked our peppers, gunned our
Washers. sounded our wind pipe
and said that Yours Truly must don
some OF that olive drab and get
ready 10 make this old world safe
for all you fine and not so fine
SBTs and AYTs So all too
soon, since we're in class Ia, guess
we'll be on our way to some hght-
ing front or other.
Am feeling like the nervous
bride. You remember the Joke,
don't you? I know I got It coming
But l don't know how Uhis word
is censored its going 10 be.
So il few OF you hne CANNED,
smooth draped chics and my dear
wife and mother will play ri
Pray For You" and Miss YOU"
and Another Day." the ole Mite
lifer will cheerfuny say, so
long"
Since we can't tell Just how soon
INK Sam will put in a call for this
old body, we'll write the next few
co colyms as though each one is the
last, as there's heaps OF stuff 10 get
off our chest before the pigeon toed
nitelife reporter and City Editor
puts his last copy to bed and silent
ly does a newspaper fadeout in
the final act OF this great game
called life"
THIS NJ THAT
For those who like tears with
their gin or beer, Worried Life
Blues" is the right disc for listen
ing to p. V. Mayor Chester
Rentie, just back from Hot Springs,
has okeyed our Write Our Sol
diers" campaign. He says it's good
to be home again. All his friends
wish the best Of everything TO Rem
tie 1t makes US sad TO see
so many too young gals learning to
fly wrong" so early in age. But
then conditions are 10 blame
Seems Frogs club is having its
share Of woes OF late A certain
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-16

Group was entertained by Mrs.
Williams Of Illinois street at its last
meeting Following a brief business
discussion during which plans for
breakfast which is to be held
May % were completed, a delight
full menu was served and keno
played. Several visitors were pres
efftt al ;he session The group will
meet next at the home OF Mrs.
Braggs. Ruth Williams is club
scribe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-16

The letters are pouring in to the
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Infants Caps, Mittens
Each 45c and 65e
We're Csc to SIPS and more

We're Csc to SIPS and more
Is pairs 1907 wool and 500 rabbits
hair, 400 wool mittens in pink and
white; IS wool and rayon caps In
pink and white.
Handmade Pillow Cases, some trim
med with lace Were $295 to $10.95.
Now St.95 to $7.95
10 Cotton Sailor Blouses in navy and
white, sizes / to 3. Were sll5. Now
65c
2 White Cotton Blankets, size 36x50
inches with rayon satin binding;
slightly soiled. Were $l25. Now 75c
Wool Imported Wrappers, silk geor-
gette lined, infant sizes in pink, blue
or white Made in England. Were
$3.50. Now A.95
1 White Wool Infant Wrapper. Was
1895 Now -- S2.9S
Is Silk land -Rayon Hot Water Bottle
Covers in pink or blue, made in China.
Were ST.
IL Silk Velvet Baby Bonnets, hand
made in China, in pink and white.
Less than half price. Now -- $50
INFANTS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Bedroom Furniture
Greatly Reduced

Wing Boudoir Chair with loose reversible cushion
hosered in color rayon Originally $2475 Now Sl475
DOUBLE Box Spring. cotton damask ticking Originally
S325O $1675
Modern Design Dresser with mirror walnut hard
wood Originally SIS Now $3.50
Matching Vanity and Mirror Originally $7250 Now $3.50
Button Boudoir Chair with loose reversible cushion
Cotton Go-sheen Originally s22 so. Now $1675
Button back Boudor Chair button seat, figured cotton
Glo-sheen Originally sl675.
Boudor Chair loose reversible cushion cotton Glosheen
cover Originally $40. $3.50
Boudoir Chair blue figured MORE Originally
$3.50 ----- Sl475
Revolving Vanity Stool figured yellow cotton Gosheen up
hosery. Originally SITS. Now S4
design walnut finished hardwood Originally
Sl275 Now
BEDROOM FURNITURE, FIFTH FLOOR.