davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Masonic Women
 Sponsor Bdzdor

The auxiliary of the White Shrine of Jerusalem held its annual ba- zaar and dessert bridge yesterday afternoon at the Masonic Temple.
 Mrs. Feliz Rodeck. general chair man, was assisted in her arrange ments by Mrs. Seth Bailey, Mrs. AL fred Perkins, Mrs. Joseph Neill and Mrs. Clifford Prescott, dessert bridge; Mrs. J. Russell Putnam, jewelry: Mrs. Frank Huber and Mrs. Willis Blakeslee, food table; Mrs. Herbert J. Taylor, white elephants table; Mrs. Frederick Willits, Mrs. Arthur Nichols, Mrs Benjamin Piatt, and Mrs. Clayton O'Dell, fancy work; and Miss Ethel Zig latzki, miscellaneous.
 Door prizes were won by Mrs. William Kunschner, and Mrs. J. A. Burns.
 Among the players were: Mrs. Morton Fogg, Mrs. William Mercy, Mrs. John J. Goodrich, Miss Nellie Ames Browne, Mrs. Edward Leo- nard, Mrs. Edward Mraz, Mrs. Wendell Cross, Miss Betty Stier, Mrs. E. J. Balthazar. Mrs. William B. Reynolds, Mrs. Charles Phelps, Mrs. Arthur Williams, Mrs. Joseph paske, Mrs. Joseph R. Neill, Mrs. Joseph Christian, Mrs. Clifford Prescott, Mrs. LeRoy Maltby, Mrs. Bruno Riefe, Mrs. Samuel Budde, Mrs. Robert Kamack, Mrs. Forrest Ross, Mrs. Carl Loether, Mrs. Earl Ross and Mrs. David Weaving.
 Also. Mrs. Ida Birdsall, Mrs. Roger Peabody, Mrs. Paul Ruesch, Mrs. James Duncan, Mrs. Arthur Nichols, Mrs. Clayton ODell, Mrs. E. M. Taylor, Mrs, H. G. Taylor Mrs. Howard May, Mrs. Ida zioell, Mrs. Henry Gunsalus, Mrs. Earl w. Pierson, Mrs. Henry Baker, Mrs. George Butler, Mrs. Charles Win termute, Mrs. Otto Zwiebel, Mrs. James Sincaster, Mrs. Alfred H Perkins, Mrs. c. Chatfield Cole, Mrs, Starr Oldershaw, Mrs. John Peru gin, Mrs. Howard Stills, Mrs. George Wright, Mrs. J. Russell Putnam Mrs. J. A. Burns, Mrs. B. J. Hine Mrs. Louis WenEel, Mrs. F. J. Will Its, Mrs. Robert Atwood, Mrs. How ard Calkins, Mrs. Earl o'Dell and Mrs, Arnold Nichols.
 Mrs. w. w. Andersen, Mrs. O. E. Parsons, Mrs. c. E. Schiller, Mrs E. F. Bartsch, Mrs. zeigelmair, Mrs Baxter, Mrs. Hauk, Mrs. Roland Mrs. Ethel Leece, Mrs. J. w. Slater Mrs. Ella B. Pagan, Mrs. H. Blan- chard, Mrs. Joseph Bowen, Mrs Alfred Murtagh Mrs. William Kunschner, Mrs H. L. Woodcock Mrs. George Kintz, Mrs. Harvey Wolsard. Mrs. Joseph Bendler, Mrs Louis Merriman, Mrs. Harolt Johnston, Mrs, Edward Spellman Mrs. Raymond Fowler, Mrs. Donalc Spellman, Mrs Frank Schaller Mrs. c. A. Ketchen, Mrs. JohI Hlavna, Mrs. J. White, Mrs. Martha Watkins, Mrs. Henry Meyer, Mrs A. H. Blanchard, Mrs. Harry H Walcott, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs William Carew, Sr,, Mrs. William Barlow, Mrs. Edward Grady, Mrs William Wookey, Mrs. Mason F Wetherell, Mrs. George MoseleI Mrs. Robert w. Johnson, MT: Claude Philips, Mrs. Alfred Hense Mrs. Hubert Alcott and Mrs. Clay ton Bowen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
Associates Fete
 Miss Mary Lucid

Her associates at the Waterbury Manufacturing company entertained Miss Mary Lucid of Madison street at a shower recently. The bride- to-he was presented with set of china. Among the guests were:-
 Anne Flanigan, Mary Lawlor, Catherine Reilly, Margaret Gunter- man, Rose Ranaudo, Anne Valuckas, Annabelle Lescadre, Alice Veillette, Leona Irion, Marget Anderson, Jeanette Barton, Pat Casey, oahy Harvey, Harvey, Stella Marcinkus, Gertrude Rosa, Eileen Shea, Sara Lieberman, Marie Antoinette Hevey, Florine Sheehan, Bernadette Schlag, Mary Malone, Doris Gustafson, Ed ith Carlstrom, Rita Cronin, Dolores darceau, Kay Hanrahan, Gather inc Wall, Mary Cotter, Virginia A. Bronson, Margaret Keefe, Emma Wilke Martha Shoner.
 Emma Thibodeau, Dorothy Rich mond, Agnes Reynolds, Hazel Leon. ard, Isabel Joyce, Clara Hodkowski, Mary German, Mary Ann Standard, Marian Reed, Phyllis Crafa, Cath erine Byrne, Marie Sforza, Beatrice Bringmann, Adella Adella Stada- Illus, Bernice Nichols, Ann Mccarthy, Lydia Potter, Evelyn Morine, Lil- Han Crafa, Anne Albauskas, Peggy Luddy, Alma Sheldrick, Mary Sheehan, Mary Aczas, Anne Aconfre, Lyn Bowen, Josephine Leggett, Mary Rosa, Lena Connolly, Rachel Cor bett, Laura Orsini, Mary RoSSi, Eva Pannone.
 w. c. Husted, W. L. Caligan, Nor man Greist, Ralph Brandely, Fran cis Payne, John Brown, Paul Mill Ter Ray Reynolds, Penfield Mac. Donnough, George Butler, Harold Rogers, Fred Scott, Bill Shiel, Err nie Stance, Norman Reed, Charles < Sumpf, Art Richmond, Bill Colby, Randall Hale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
3 McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America'S Card Authority

The Southern Appalachian Tour nament is promoted by the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Asheville, N. c. Chester Brown, Jr,, who is chairman of the committee, was keenly interested in the Leagues War Orphans Scholarships plan, and during the tournament he an- nounced that Asheville was well on its way to its first scholarship for war orphans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
MILES E. ROBERTS
 BACKS BOND SALE

Stores and factories in Water bury, Naugatuck, Seymour, Ansonia, Derby and all Litchfleld County will cooperate in a special cam paign for sale of war bonds and stamps from Nov. Is to Dec. l3. Plans were made yesterday at a meeting at The Elton.
 Leaders in the commercial and mercantile fields attended yest-r- days meeting and pledged their full support to the campaign. Tn Hewes, deputy administrator of the Connecticut war savings office at Hartford.
 Among the speakers yesterday wel,: Mayor Vincent A. Scully Miles E. Roberts, local representa- tive of the war savings staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
Pembroke Students
 Elect Woterburians

Miss Ruth A. Metz, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Gustave w. Metz, of Highland avenue, and Miss Rather inc H. Hedberg, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Victor A. Hedberg of Oakland avenue, both graduates of Crosby High school, have been honored in dormitory elections at Pembroke College in Brown University. Miss Metz has been elected freshman board member of her dormitory, and Miss Hedberg Is secretary treasurer, Both students are members of the freshman class at Pembroke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06

Mrs. s. P. Williams, Jr., vice-pres ident of the Local Visiting Nurses Association and Mrs. Homer Senior, member of the Nursing Committee are attending the Fall meeting of the Board Members Association of the Conencticut Public Health Nurs- ing Assoication today at the Hotel Taft In New Haven.
 This is a two day conference for the Connecticut State Nurses. Among those from Waterbury who attended yesterday were Florence Walker, Mildred Bowes, Frances Parker, Annabelle Wood, Bertha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
TOOL ENGINEERS
 ELM CITY GUESTS

Waterbury tool engineers were among those attending a meeting of the Southern Connecticut chapter, American Society of Tool Engineers, at the Hotel Garde in New Haven last night.
 L. s. Bergen. metallurgical engi- neer for the Crucible Steel Corp, was the principal speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
Weddings
O'LEARY-BYRON

The marriage of Miss Mary Byron daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Byron of South View street to Thomas OLeary, son of the late MT. and Mrs. James OLeary, of Baldwin street will take place Saturday morning, November ', at g o'clock at St. Francis Xavier church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06

Brown plays bridge purely for the fun of it, and he certainly enjoyed the hand shown today, which l kibitzed during the tournament. Sitting East, he let dummy win the first club trick, mysterious but in- spired play. Declarer cashed the four diamonds, West discarding a heart and a spade, and dummy a spade. Then South cashed the heart king and led to the jack, Brown taking his queen. '.
 Brown led the nine of clubs. South played low and West won. West returned the seven of spades, and declarer made a bad guess by play ing the jack. After taking his queen, Brown cashed the club ace. Dummy had to let go the low. heart to save two spades, but then Brown put dummy in with the heart and the defenders won the last two tricks. setting the contract two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
Personal
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

COkSNELA CAUh
 Scorers in the Thursday evening tournament under the direction of Mrs. J. 0. Moriarty include: north- south, Charles J. Bonney, Mrs. Hurl- but, SIS l-2; Clarence Tuck, Norman Fowles, 9S Ia; east-west, Mrs, James Meade, Mrs, R. H. Jaeger, Ill Dennis Moore, Catherine Collins, l07.
 The official standing: Laurie Sul- livan, Margaret Dwyer, SIS 1-2; Mrs Charles Stocker, Mrs. Harry zibbell, SIS; Charles Bonney, Mrs. Hurlbut, 3l9; Mrs. Meade, Mrs. Jaeger, S06.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
HaryyS. Boise, E Guest at FareuUeH

MT. and Mrs. walter Baribault Of Burton street recently entertained at their home in honor of Harry S. Boise, Jr., who has since left for service with the U. s. Navy, ct New port, Rhode Island.
 MT. Boise, who Is the hushand of the former Lorraine Baribault, was presented with . purse.
 Red, white and blue decorations were attractively arranged for the occasion.
 Among the guests were MT. and Mrs. William Moher, MT. and Mrs. Carlton Johnson, Mfr. and Mrs. John Lindsky, Joan and Patricia Moher, Mrs. M. Culford, MT. and Mrs. Harry s. Boise, ST., of New York: MT. and Mrs. Rodman Hoyt of Newport, Island; and MT. and Mrs Harry S. Boise, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
HEBREW LADIES

The Waterbury Hebrew Ladies Aid Association will hold @ board
 meeting on November 9 at 2:30 o'clock at the Hebrew Institute. All members of the Investigating com mittee are requested to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
HADASSAH

The celebration of the Hadassah Sabbath will be held as planned at Temple Israel, but will be postponed at the Beth-El synagogue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
Weddings
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Frank B. Daniels of Coniston avenue are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Emerson Bray of Philadelphia,
 MT. and Mrs. George Seero of Wolcott street announce the birth of daughter, Alma Ellene, on No- vember 5, at the Waterbury hospi- tai.
 Miss Edna Bassett of Needham, Mass, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Oswald Bassett of Coniston avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Rodman Hoyt have returned to their home in Newport, R. l., following a visit with MT. and Mrs. Walter Baribault of Bur- ton street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06

Movie fans of Uruguay now pre- fer animated cartoons and vivid human interest films.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
CONTACT ESTABLISHED

CAIRO, Nov. 10. (UP)-British
Eighth Arm? troops have contacted
the retreating axis forces south of
the great mid-Libyan base of Ben
ghazi, communique said today,
Forward clements of Gen. Sir
Bernard Montgomery's Eighth Army
effected the contact yesterday.
It meant an advance of more than
70 miles in "a hours and it was
indicated that the forward mobile
units were pressing toward Ell Aghei
la, 140 miles south of Benghazi
around the bend of the Gulf of Serte,
where Field Marshal Erwin Rom
mePs shattered Afrika Korps might
essay a stand in an attempt to de-
lay the British march toward Tri-
poll and the Tunisian border, now
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19

who had seized numerous points of
strategic value and at least one
important airdrome, while British
and American heavy bombing
planes including Flying Fortresses
blasted Axis concentration points.
On the east forward elements
CT the British Eighth Army under
Gen. Sir Bernard Montgomery had
by-passed Benghazi, the great Axis
midLibyan base and, in contact
with the Axis rear guard were be-
lieved to be pressing on Ell Acheila
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
Allies Sweep or Nazis from Three Directions
only ATS miles from Tunisia.
FRENCH JOIN IN

only ATS miles from Tunisia.
FRENCH JOIN IN
An all-French army was reported
advancing northward along the
1300-mile caravan trail from the
Lake Chad region of West Africa
tc complete the development of the
Axis forces.
Stockholm dispatches reported
that in all 100000 Allied troops were
now driving on the Axis forces in
Western Libya and Tunisia.
Radio Morocco said that Grand
Admiral Erich -Raedtr, German
navy commander-in chief, had ar
rived in Southern italy to make a
deperate attempt to get the Ital-
ian navy in action to help move
reinforcements to the African
front.
German controlled radio Paris re-
ported that some new Axis forces
had arrived in Tunis Ito halt the
Anglo American advance"
NAVY STEAMS OUT
1t is reported at the same time
that Allied naval forces had left
the ports of Bone, Bougie and
Philippeville on the Algerian coast.
British reports said the western
Allied army, aided by British and
American paratroops, had taken
Two new airdromes inside Tunisia.
Behind Anderson's army, ships,
trucks and planes were moving men,
weapons, munitions and supplies
eastward in a mass which seemed
to make the crushing of Axis re-
Sistance only matter of time.
1t was indicated that the Ger
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19

in that year. These figures are eX-
elusive of the Fighting French
force advancing from Lake Chad.
High honor was paid the French
trccps streaming toward the front
AS these at Oran left for the fight
ing area, United States Army
forces escorted them to the train,
bands playing the Marseillaise and
other French martial music.
1t was reported here that the
Allies were releasing 900 veterans
of the International Brigade which
fought for the republicans in the
Spanish civil war and who had
been interned by Vichy authorities
in Africa.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19

less to the Germans and, scoring
two torpedo hits on it, left it burn
ing furiously.
The same night medium lane
bombers attacked the Tunis air
drome and caused explosions and
fires in the vital area where the
Germans were trying to organize
resistance to the pressing British,
American and French troops march
ing eastward from Algeria under
Lieut.. Gen. Kenneth A. N. Anderson.
Fighter planes made successful
attacks on enemy transport vehicles
on the roads south of BenghaZi.
Heavy bombers followed up with
a heavy attack last night on the
Benghazi dock area and started fires
in two ships which were reported 6til.
burning near the harbor entrance.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19

less than 500 miles away.
Mcntgomery's advanced tanks and
armored cars had by-passed Ben
ghazi to continue down the gulf
coasC toward the bend and Ell
Agheila.
Fighter planes of the Allied air
force made a savage attack on Ben
ghazi yesterday, striking at the axis
landing grounds. They shot down
seven giant German transport planes
which the caught in the air, taking
reinforcements to the German gar
rison, and smashed at least three
more on the ground.
Planes of the Royal navy, in a
raid Tuesday night and Wednesday
morning attackd an 5000 ton enemy
tanker, heading westward along the
Libyan coast with oil which is price
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19

mans and Italians, believed now to
be under the personal command of
Field Marshal Erwin Rommel,
would make a desperate last stand
in the 400-mile coastal corridor
between Tdipoli, in Western Libya,
and. the Tuuis- -Bizerte region OF
Northeastern Tunisia.
TRAP PREPARED
But Gen. Anderson, while he ad-
vanced along the coast, was believed
also to be pushing powerful forces
of his British, United States and
French troops through the interior
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19

Of Tunisia to trap the Germans in
the Tunis Bizerte area and push
direct toward Tripcli.
The aid being given Anderson
by French forces assumed increas-
ing importance Heroic Gen. Henri
Honore Giraud, commanding the
French army in Africa, was per-
sonally leading his men at the
Tut sian front. French garrisons
in that part of Tunisia invaded by
the Germans were fighting a stub
born withdrawal action, falling back
slowly to meet Anderson's advance
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19

columns, and along the coast
French combat parties were driV-
ing off German transport planes
which attempted to land men at
small ports.
BIG FRENCH ARMY
It was estimated that Giraud is
now commanding at least 10000
French troops, including thousands
of the Foreign Legion. But French
authorities yesterday called up the
military class of 1899, men who had
received their compulsory training
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE

LONDON, Nov. 19.-U.PD-Unit-
ed States, British and French ar
mics were pressing relentlessly
from west, east and south today
on remaining German and italian
forces in North Africa in a gi-
gantic, perfectly co-ordinated en-
yeloping movement,
On the west the British-Ameri-
can army under Lieut.. Gen. Ken
meth A. N. Anderson was entering
Tunisia in force behind United
States and British parachute troops
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19
Actual soc Value 22x44-Inch
|. q ID n D Z z IT E
g q 7 II towels
c. 9

They're extra strong, too, >. you'll get real
service from these! Large 22X44inch size
that would be bargains at SOC! mans tow.
cl -. so tough textured, so thick and abb
sorbcnt they've been best buys" for years
by customers who want the most wear for
their money! Exceed Federal Gov specifi>
cations for strength and wear. White or pas
tel. 45c value 1Sx36-in. hand towel 35c. 15c
value 13x13inch wash cloth, 10c. Buy now:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-19

One of the lovclicst bed ATR
spreads we have seen atAAE
such a small price! Close u
ly tuftcd rows of velvety
chenille in striking multiCOlOr
floral pastels. Heavy bcdsprcad
cloth. Size 90x105-inches. Dusty
rose, blue, turquoise and peach.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-27
NOTICE OF RESALE

An advance bid having been made
upon the property hereinafter set
out. and under and by virtue of or
iers of the Clerk of Superior Cont
If Vance County. North Car
Dina, in the Special Proceeding en-
Ntled cleo Johnson and husband
William Johnson, KS. Lucy Allen
Widow OF Thomas J. Allen. Robt.
Allen and wife, Annie Bell Allen.
Emma Burton and husband. Ulysses
Burton, Loyal Allen and wife, Mat
tie Allen. Lizzie Wright and husband
George Wright, Eddie Allen and hus-
band, Lou Allen. David Allen, IN
married, Johnnie Allen and wife.
Helen Allen, James Allen and wife,
Nora Allen, Hattie Williams and hus-
band, Joseph Williams, Bertha Allen
and husband, James Allen. Joseph
Allen and wife, Sarah Allen which
Special Proceeding is dOckcted in the
office of the said Clerk. and by au-
thority Of the said orders, the under
signed Commissioner Will again offer
for sale at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash, at the Courthouse
door in Henderson, North Carolina.
at 1900, Noon, War Time. on We'd
nesdav, April 30, 1912, the following
described real estate:
All that certain tract Of land con-
tanning 100 aCres. more or less,
known as T. J. Allen place in Hen
derson Township, Vance County,
State of North Carolina. located
about seven miles West of Henderson
on what is known as the old Will
liamsboro Road. bounded on the
North by the lands of Dick Young,
on the East by the lands of the Mar
stOn Estate, Oh the South by the
lands of c. W. Harris, l.. w. Wilker-
O and +. H. Brame, and IN the
West by the Public road. Described
further as follows:
Beginning at Twin Black Jacks on
the edge of the public road in F. H.
Brame's line and runs thence with
the public road North 10 degrees 30
min. East 2i IL poles to a stake,
thence continuing with said Public
Road North : deg. East SO poles to
q stake in Dick Young's line; thence
three courses with Dick Young's line,
as follows, East 80 poles to a stake,
North 8 deg. East 20 poles to a Sour
wood, North SO degrees East III
poles to a rock; thence with the line
of the Marston Estate South 10 deg.
so min. West SO poles to a rock;
thence West 202 IL poles to the be-
ginning.
This is the same land conveyed to
Thomas J. Allen by A. J. Harris,
Commissioner. See Deed Book so, at
page 400, in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Vance County.
Bidding to start at S4325.00.
This the 18Th Gay of April, 1912.
T. p. GHOLSON, Commissioner.
| l3-20-27
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-27

Ever home is a fighting front for
Democracy when Bonds and Stamps
are bought.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-27

IlBBN WAS GlIt tadt she Eds!
not told on Stccna. for that neNt
evening, after TIhhN's Interview
WITH Wayne Cou,n9ht, Stecna
Announced that she Was having
dinner with him.
To discuss q ncW POSITION she
"dGed her green eyes triumphant
that he Is gong to create for me
Nr. COPYRIGHT d So pleased with
tie proofs of the publicity pictures
Tor which | poseG-and libby, | am
truly sorry about your uniform, my
Gear-that he has decided to use
me for that sort of thing alone. He
doesn't want me tied up by re9u-
lar scheduled flights, He wants me
available at all times for posing,
goodwill purposes and special
charter trips
Why wasn't I born beautiful"
Mayg groaned. Though you'd bet
ter watch your step and not prove
TOO available. From what hear.
Mr.. COPYRIGHT IS no Sir Lancelot.
| don't imagine he's exactly what
you're after, either. Steena, my pet.
In plain language, he's not the
morrvino SORT, He loves them and
leaves Them
II believe T an, canahlo of taking
care of myself stcera returned
co]4Iv Now her Green eyes flashed
Wavne Courtrioht was EXACTLY
what she was aftrr-vjth mar
riaoe OF course So that She resent.
ed Mares hayjno mt her FINGER on
il e~snecialIv as she knew too we'll
the truth Of the rest of what she
had said. # would take some doing
to land q man like Mr., Courtrieht,
much more than ever Steenas
amazino beautv
Il don't douht that" Naro's tone
was dry. h ,vjrked oner,v o+ TIN.
hv "CrIv thr,o .afn.+, ro ius+ice-
draw an rja1- runs and have to
sleep All dav after giving uD nurs-
ING hecause 9monq other reasons
| hated nisbt duty. However. |
must admit that Cantajn Mercer,
with whom | av. is one smooth
pilot. That baby is a natural, what
YOU call a born nycr, If Won could
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-27
DOC NEWTON'S CLUB
GETS A AT DUKE

Raleigh, April 27.-Doc Newton
". c. State baseball CLUB gets anotn-
r. crack at the high flying Duke
Blue Devils here Thursday after
loon in the second game Of a double
header. Carolina and Wake Forest
quare off in the first contest. Both
game Hlll be played at Devereux
Meadow, and are being staged in
connection with the Sesquicentennial
celebration here in Raleigh.
Docs boys dropped a close, "a tilt
% Jack Coombs' Dukes in Durham
asst week. The Techs figured that
hey should have won that confess
md are out to prove it this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-27
SIMPLE TOYS GOOD

Clothespins or spools on a string or
a rubber doll probably will please
the baby more than an expensive
toy. He should have only n or two
toys at time when very young.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
FAMOUS SIMMONS 'DREAMSLEEP'
INNERSPRING MATTRESS

This famous nnottress by Simmons reduced
to this Holf-Yeorly Sole price! The re-
silent steel innercoiI unit is packed in
sisoI and cotton felt finished with inner
roll and pIe-bult border for extro firmness
Single, double or three quorter sizes.
(Bsds and Bsddins. Fourth Floor. The
Evening star., 1942-01-21
MODERN 3-Pc. BEDROOM SUITE
IN SLEEK, FLOWING LINES

Smooth sleek pieces to grace the most modern sur
roundnes i. q sotiny smooth bed. chest and choice
Of dresser or vanity. Hand rubbed to glowing nut
brown finish. Dove-toiled easy sliding drowers
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
BE PRODUCTIVEI

HCUSEKEEPER for home and care
Of children. Mother employed. In
quire in person 476 Main. 1-6