davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
TORRlNGTON James E. Markham. Correspond ent, 57 Pythian Ave. Phone 3725
WILLIAM R. BURKE
 LIONS CLUB HEAD
Roy Van Fleet of Hartford Was Installing Officer
 at Meeting

Torrington, July William R. Burke was installed as president of the Lions club at installation ceremonies held Tuesday evening al Conley Inn.
 Roy Van Flett, district governor of Hartford was the installing off, ficer.
 Other officers installed were: 1st vice president, Dr. John F. Parnell; 2nd vice president, Judge John J.. Casale; secretary-treasurer, Fred Somers; tail-twister, Herbert Julin; lion tanner, Douglas w. Logee.
 The board of directors consists of Harvey w. Smith and Charles l.. Nickerson.
 First in Bombing Contest
 A Torrington aviation cadet, Ed ward J. Kosikowski helped bonn bardier cadets of the San Angelo, Tex, army air field make a clean sweep of the third precision bomb- ing Olympics in San Angelo re- gently.
 Cadet Kosikowski placed first in bombing from 6,OO0 feet.
 He is the son of Mrs. Bertha s. Kosikowski, 142 Winthrop street. Contributions for News from Home A gift of $28 for News From Home, monthly news bulletin sent to all Torrington's service men and wo- men free of charge, has been &C., knowledged by E. J. DoWd, treas- urer for the Torrington U. s. O. committee.
 The money was given by the war dens of Precinct with headquarters at the Riverside school and will be used to defray the postage and printing expenses of News From Home.
 Notes
 A son was born Tuesday at the Charlotte Hungerford hospital to MT. and Mrs. Clinton Gangell, Star route.
 Miss Louise Mattiello of Chestnut avenue is spending a weeks vaca- tion at Highland Lake.
 Thomas F. Allan, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Allan, 174 Eastwood road, has entered Holy Cross. He will take the medical course. Thomas was graduated from Torrington high school last month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

California highways include 1,400 bridges. totaling about 100 miles of roadway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
THO MASTON Correspondent: Harry Lynch-Phone Thomaston 1ee
Corp. Boguslawski
 Arrives In Alaska
Word Received Here of Skilled Automobile Mechanics
 Safe Arrival There

Clifford R. French Post, Amer ican Legion will meet this evening at the clubrooms on Elm street.
 Robert Anderson and William Miles are spending a few days in New York City.
 Bernard Lynch spent the week end at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Louis Foley of Canaan.
 Lester Terrill of the U. S. Army stationed in South Carolina, has been spending a furlough at the home of his mother Mrs. Eugene Terrill of Grand street.
 Mrs. Edward M. Ryan, Old Wa terbury road, is patient at St. Marys Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
Charles Tibbals Honored

A party in honor of Charles Tlb- bals was given Monday evening by members of the Young Mems Club at Keogles Inn on the Waterbury road. MT. Tibbals who was formerly a member of the immigration inspec- ton service for the U. 5. Govern ment stationed in Vermont enlisted in the U. S. Navy and will report Friday in Springfield, Mass, for duty. He was a charter member of the Young Mems club and while at home here was always interested in community welfare. The members of the club presented him with a gift. Attending were: Leon Walker, Clifford Fowler, Clifford Ives, Wal ter Dickinson, Harry Cook, Gordon Coates, George Axelby and Stanley Hotchkiss.
 Mrs. Frank Johnson was hostess for a lawn party Tuesday afternoon at her home on Center street in honor of the 4th birthday of her daughter Sally. Refreshments were served and each little guest was treated to a pony ride under the supervision of Myrna Driscoll with her pony Trixie. Attending were Myra Gilman, Shirley Sarasin, Susan Nase, Susan and Dian Sch melter, Herbert and Kirk Koenigs- bauer, Dickie Fischer, Dickie Koegle Neal Hancock, Scott Leary, Willard Johnson, Bruce Innes and Myrna Drtscoll.
 Ars. Harry Lynch and daughters attended party yesterday in Tor rtngton at the home of Mrs. Mich ael Sweeney in honor of her daugh- ter Joan's 9th birthday.
 Enlist In State Guards
 Two recruits were enlisted in the State Guard at the weekly drill con- ducted at the Sanford avenue field last evening. This brings the mem bership of the company to 49, one more recruit is needed to bring it up to full strength. Captain Peter Koops who attended the tactical school at Sturbridge, Mass, last week instructed the men in new types of combat principles. All members are ordered to report at 2 D. m. Tuesday as a planned man. euver will take place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
Call Panel Clerks

Call Panel Clerks
 ToWnspeople who wish informa- tion regarding gas, oil, etc., are re- quested to call the clerks of the panels instead of members of the war ration boards. The clerk of the gas and tire board is Mrs. John Warner, telephone, 4-2498, hours 8 a. m. to p. m. daily. Monday through Friday and p. m. to 8 D. m. Tuesdays and Fridays. Mrs. Henry B. Traner, telephone 4-8281, is clerk of the oil and food board, hours 1 to 5 p. m. daily Monday through Friday. The ration board meets each Friday at the Warner home at the center from p. m. to 9 p. m.
 WoOdtick Chapel Picnic
 The Woodtick Chapel Sunday school held their annual picnic recently at the home of Mrs. Claude V. Badger on the Nichols road. Games and all kinds of sports were enjoyed. A picnic dinner was served at noon. Every child attending Sum- day school was present. Mrs. Ed ward Moselle and Mrs. Charles Myngheer assisted Mrs. Badger.
 Ladies' Auxiliary
 The ladies auxiliary of the Vol colt volunteer fire department held the June meeting at the firehouse on Central avenue. Mrs. John Carl son presided at the business meet ing. Mrs. Edward Theriault was ap- pointed chairman of the house committee. At special meeting the members will arrange the dishes and silverware in the new cup boards. The firemen plan to raise funds to apply on the mortgage and the auxiliary decided to hold a series of dances at the firehouse to help with the mortgage. Busses from Waterbury pass by the fire house so that transportation can be made without using extra gas. Mrs. Matthew Donnelly was appointed chairman of the dance committee and will choose her assistants and report progress at a special meet ing. Mrs. Herbert Feero suggested that members hold individual card parties at their homes to raise money to be applied to the mort gage which was favorably received. The refreshment committee for the July meeting are Mrs. Edgar Brown, Mrs. Jack Sathory and Mrs. Ed ward Theriault. The committee for the June meeting were Mrs. Fred Megin, Mrs. William Klitka and Mrs. Charles Mott
 Briefs
 Corporal Sanford Winters, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Winters of Todd road, is now stationed at the Oregon State College, Corvallis, Ore.
 Pfc Robert c. Wakelee, who has been stationed at Camp Gruber, Okla, is now located at Shreveport, | La.
 John Watson, E. M. third class and Mrs. Watson of Newport, R. l., visited MT. Watson's parents, MT. and Mrs. George Watson of Fern Circle recently.
 Arnold Kleckner son of MT. and | Mrs. John Kleckner of East street, has been advanced to private first ! class. Pfc Kleckner is stationed at i Richmond, Calf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
HOT DOG ROAST
 PLANNED TONIGHT
Last Meeting of Season Will Be Held at Home
 of Albert Pope

Oakville, July 7-This evening the annual hot dog roast of the local Boy Scout Troop will be held at the home of Albert Pope. This will be the last meeting of the troop for the summer months. All members of the local troop are in vited to attend. Three members of the troop are now in the armed service of our country. They are Harry Hassel, Jr., William Mcbride and Joseph Le- Clair.
 Wedding Announcement Michael Rinaldi, petty officer third class of Slade avenue, now stationed at Norfolk, Va, and Miss Rose Richards of Locust street Wa terbury, will be married in St. Lucy's church, Waterbury, on Saturday evening at o'clock
 Assisting
 Local business enterprises are as- sisting in the drive to sell an ad- additional $1 worth of stamps to every American during the month of July.
 Briefs
 Mrs. William Reid and sons, Will liam and Robert are enjoying vacation at the Beach.
 Miss Jean Schneider, recent guest of MT. and Mrs. Harry Hassell of Henry street, has returned to her home in Stamford. She was &C., companied by her aunt, Mrs. Ray mond Dains, and Dorothy Dains of Riverside street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
. LITCHFlELD
 Correspondent. Thomas Mora ghan - Phone Litchfield 245
LOCAL GIRL HAS
 BEEN SWORN IN
Dorothy Dickinson Is Alp. prentice Seaman in
 WAVES

Litchfield, July Miss Dorothy Dickinson of Litchfield, 20, has been sworn into the Womens Reserve CU. $. Naval ReSerVe) as an apprentice seaman in the enlisted quota of the WAVES. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Leonard A. Dickin- son. She attended the local school and was graduated from Litchfield high school. During the past winter she has been employed at the Pratt & Whitney division of United Air craft Corp. in East Hartford. She is the granddaughter of MT and Mrs. Milo D. Beach of Litchtield and Mrs. F. A. Dickinson of Wood bury and a sister of Mrs. Cleveland Fuessenich. Miss Dickinson will soon report to the U. s. Naval Training school at Hunter College, Bronx, New York, for indoctrina- tion in the WAVE
 5M
 High Sheriff Takes New Quarters
 High Sheriff and Mrs. Harry B. Morse have sold their home on Meadow street, to Atty, John H. Lancaster of Litchfield. Sheriff and Mrs. Morse and their daughter, Miss Mary Morse, will take up residence this week in the sheriff's quarters at the county jail. MT. Morse took his present office on June l for a four-year term succeeding Col. E. E. Novey, now serving in the Pacific with the U. s. Army.
 Miss MartAlla Morse, who has just graduated from the Naval Training School at Indiana University, has been assigned to the Naval Air Training Station at Chicago. Lieut.. Wilbur Morse is now at Fort Mon mouth, New Jersey. Previous to be- ing commissioned he served several months in the Pacific area
 Louis B. Wilson of Hartford spent the weekend at his home here Misses Daureen and Barbara Cal lahan of New York City are spend- ing the summer with their aunt, Mrs. John Scanlon of East street.
 Mrs. Della DWyer of New York is guest of her sister, Mrs. James SedgeWick of East street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

A story hour was held with Tir- zah Atwood in charge, and the first craft class was conducted under the instruction of Jane Atwood: The children began work on the seasons first project, posters to be. used for the opening feature which will be a doll show to be held on Wednes- day afternoon, July IA at 2:3C o'clock.
 The swings and wading pool were very popular on opening day and many of the children enjoyed check CTS, bean bag, baseball, croquet and coloring books. The latter two amusements are new features at the playground this year.
 The grounds are open to children up to 12 years of age from g a. m until 12 noon and from l p. m. un- til 4:30 D. m. five days weekly and will continue to be open for at least six weeks.
 Davelny Promoted
 Corporal Omar J. Davelny, son of MT. and Mrs. Romeo Davelny of At wood Court has been promoted to sergeant, according to information received by the War Department from the overseas area where he is on duty.
 He is graduate of Baldwin school attended WatertoWn high school and is a member of St. Johns church Sergeant Davelny belongs to the Watertown Fish and Game Association and in l940 was pres ident of the baseball league of the local Adult Education and Recrea- tiOn program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
First Lieutenant

Miss Marguerite M. Maloney, who was recent teacher at the Wood- tick school. was commissioned a first lieutenant in the United States Marine Corps, Women's Reserve at Mount Holyoke College, South Had ley, Mass. on Tuesday. She will leave soon for San Diego, Calf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
WATERT OWN Correspondent Phone watertown loOd Youths Temperance Council Met Monday It Was Decided to Purchase Service Flag; Program
 Period Followed Session

is a patient at the Waterbury hos pital where he is recovering from an operation performed last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

Mrs. Della Dwyer of New York is guest of her sister, Mrs. James SedgeWick of East street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

Thomas F. Allan, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Allan, 174 Eastwood road, has entered Holy Cross. He will take the medical course. Thomas was graduated from Torrington high school last month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

Miss Louise Mattiello of Chestnut avenue is spending a weeks vaca- tion at Highland Lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

Misses Daureen and Barbara Cal lahan of New York City are spend ing the summer with their aunt, Mrs. John Scanlon of East street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
Notes

A son was born Tuesday at the Charlotte Hungerford hospital tc MT. and Mrs. Clinton Gangell, Sta1 route.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
Wedding Announcement
Assisting
Briefs

Mrs. William Reid and sons, Will liam and Robert are enjoying a vacation at the Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

Mrs. Harry Lynch and daughters attended party yesterday in Tor rtngton at the home of Mrs. Mich ael Sweeney in honor of her daugh- ter loans 9th birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

Louis B. Wilson of Hartford spent the weekend at his home here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

Edward Proulx, who spent the weekend with his parents, MT and Mrs. Omer Proulx, of Hillcrest re- turned yesterday to his studies at Niagara University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

Mrs. Joseph Damiano of Yale avenue is patient at St. Mary's Hospital, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07

MT. and Mrs. Omer Michaud ot Miami Beach, Fla, and Mrs. Ger trude Daly of Pittsfield, Mass. were weekend guests of MT. ano Mrs Philip Dinova of Porter Hill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
IS Medical Officers
To Report 10 Fl. Custer

FORT CUSTER, Nov. 1.-THE
Fort Custer station hospital. des-
ignated by the surgeon general as
a medical department replacement
pool for graduates of medical adj
rlinistrative corps officers oandi-
date schools, will receive us first
group of Is officers on or, about
Nov Is from Camp Barley, Tex.
The pool IS one Of three In the
Sixth Corps area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
Deputy Found Guilty
In Traffic Death

Deputy Sheriff Arnold A Ste
phan. AZ. of 1895 Lemay. today
faced a possible maximum sentence
of five years in prison as a result
Of being found guilty Of negligent
homicide by a jury in Traffic
Judge George T. Murphys court.
" Stephan was driver Of an auto
bile which collided with one driven
by David Dawson, rs. of 1878
Kingsville, al Hayes boulevard and
Glenfield, Aug "a. which resulted
in fatal injuries 10 Mrs Margaret
Leith. II, of 11142 Rosemary,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
Restrictions Lifted
On Soft Coal Delivery

The Solid Fuels AdminiStra-
ton lifted a one-ton restriction on
biiuaminous or soft coal today,
permitting dealers 70 sell any
amount 10 families having less
than a 30-day supply. The order
previously limited sales 10 persons
having less thapba Today supply
Anthracite restrictions, how
ever. remain unchanged. The new
order does not effect certificates
Of necessity now being issued
through OCD Offices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
Birthday Gift
Marysrove Wins Approval
Of University Group

The announcement that the in
stitution has been placed on the
approved list Of the Association
of American Universities was one
Of the highlights today during
ceremonies marking the thirty
third anniversary Of the founding
Of Marygroye College.
The association consists OF "a
outstanding educational institu-
tons and placement on its APP
proved list is the highest rating
which can be attained by an I'M
dergraduate school
Founders Day activities in
Guided an assembly and investi-
ture ceremonies at which the
freshmen receive academic caps
and gowns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
LEGION Aids Pulp Drive

NEW YORK. Nov. III Up
Members Of the American Legion
in p pulpwood-producing states
were urged by Their national COM
mander. Warren II Atherton. to-
day "a rally behind the newspaper
drive 10 "cut-a-cord OF pulpwood
TOR every local hoy in service,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
Samaritan Pays Penalty

MADISON, Wis. Nov. IL (UP)
-Sigurd Langetig decided his
friend was too drunk TO drive
so he took the wheel himself. Po-
lice who stopped the pair found
that Langetig tested 2.l6 on the
drunk-o-meter. A mark of is
indicates intoxication.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11

New Traveller" vacuum
modal heavy duty
motor for better cleaning.
Will fit most cars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
Bricker in Ohio Primsry

CHICAGO. Nov. II (INSl-
Gov Bricker Of Ohio yesterday
announced he will run As preSi-
genital candidate IN the Ohio
primary next Nav ID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11

To make this simple. no risk nearing
test. IL you are Temporarily deafened
bothered by ringing buzzing head noises
due 10 hardened or Goa yuiHted WAX tceru-
men). try the Ourine Home Method test
that so many say has enabled them 70 near
we'll again. You must hear better after
making this simple test or you get your
money back al once. Ask about Ourine
Ear Drops today AZ Cunningham's, Kin
sells and drug stores everywhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
Pedestrian Killed

Hercules Meloche, 50. Of 1913
Louis. Windsor. died last night
after he was struck by a car
transporting passengers from
Windsor airport 10 Detroit. then
run over by a station wagon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
Dies in Abandoned Auto

Edward Schrem. al, who had
been living in an abandoned auto
mobile in a parking lot at Hubbard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11

SPECIALISTS CHOICE Zee ointment sent
ut By Thornton Minor Clinic ksleVes
nile rsi1. ttchinr soreness QUICK Then
isnds ~ shrinf swelling softens Get TO
tote ThorBton Minors Rectal Gntnept'
A. 81 good drug stores rtfrywnere - in
Detroit ~ All Cunningham Kinssis snd
Sans stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
Women Of Clio
To Help Santa
For Servicemen


support az the International JAW.
Go. the women'S auNiliaries that
organization IN the Detroit area
today pledged their wholehearted
cooperation IN the Santa for
SerGcenen program
Mrs. Michael Duffy, regional
director Of an JAW auNiliaries IN
this area. spoke for the 1000
members when she said,
eve az the women's auNiliaries
pledge our support "a the santa
for Servicemeu program whose
aim Is "a provide a merry
Christmas for servicemen and
women stationed In the metro
politan area I'm army camps,
naval stations and army and
navy hospitals.
we believe the cause ~
most worthwhile one and we
will do everything in our power
to make u a complete success
COMMITTEE MEMBERS
Serving with Mrs Duffy on the
initial committee are Mrs. Albert
Gelles. international secretary
treasurer: Mrs. James Thompson,
secretary treasurer Of Auxiliary
IS. Local ia: Mrs. Paul Doyle,
auxiliary reporter. and Mrs. Al
bert German. president OF AuNlll-
airy is. Local l5i
More women from the is active
auNilarieS will he named to the
committee al a later date Part
IF the complete group will serve
directly with The top steering COM
mittee set up by the International
UAW-CIO, while the rest will
compose a subcommittee 10 pro-
mote the campaign among the
auxiliary members.
A final meeting of the women S
auxiliary will be held Monday
night at which time definite plans
for promotion will be decided.
MAIL TO TINES
If you are making cash dona-
tions. please have your checks and
money orders payable 10 the
Santa for Servicemen Fund and
mail directly 10 The Detroit
Times, 1870 Cass, Detroit 81,
Mich.
BE A SANTA TO A SERVICE
MAN TODAY!
SANTA FOR sERNICEMEN RECEIPTS
Previous balance 81 PCS So
.Suur -----A r,,,,et
Miss Minnie Rsllis 81 90
Flo Imbronone ~
Miss Irene Hank 90
Miss Loftie HAlik 90
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. ironsde ZOO
Miss Frances Halik 600
Miss Stella Hahk 200
Anonymous 100 20
Fred NJ. Zcder 90
Depts 1856, $50. 3si, 10 $. IL, II.
SO, 40 ~ q5
Mrs James Vernon 1000
Ladies' Auxiliary Of Detroit Lodge
No. 2 r. A. A. NJ. ~ ZOO
olive Deyarm0nd W.
Mrs. Bertha Verheye 800
Women's Union OF stanton Park
fS1ptfrF fHFaf----- q tHr
Forest Chocolate shop 5.36
Mrs. Clay y. HerhEt 90
Theodore r. Herbst 90
Mrs. John II. Chick 90
John u Chick Jr. 100
Susan Chick 90
Mrs. Alice Radcliffe 90
Mrs. Bernice suminsh ? 90
Mrs w. r. Croseu 200
Mr.. W. Gruchochi 1.s5
Total new contributions 1921 .16
Total receipt. to date M.a7,7i
Evening star., 1943-08-19
LIMITED MAIL. ORDERS
EI3<gII13S;|

lastex. Built-in supporter. Sizes 80 and 10.
Reg. 1.95
6 MEMS WHITE LEATHER BELTS. Sizes 81
and "a only. Reg. z9e
100 SERVICEMEN'S MONEY BELTS, adjust
able size, khaki twill. Reg. 1.00-------44s
80 PRS. SANFORIZED WASH STACKS, white
background with blue, black or brown corded
stripes. Sizes 81, 80, SO, "a and AZ. Reg. $50,
3.45
rs MEMS WHITE TERRY CLOTH ROBES,
easy to launder For home or beach wear.
Small, medium and large sizes. White only.
Reg. 6.95 ----
2 STEIN BLOCH TROPICAL WORSTED
SUITS. Rich tan with neat stripe Suitable
for late summer and early fall. Sizes 38 and
40 only. Reg 1000 ze IS
20 MEMS COOL RAYON SLACK SETS, solid
color slacks and plaid shirts. Sizes 30, 80
and 38. Reg. 1895
THE PALAIS ROYAL !. MEMS WEAR STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-08-19
HANDSOME
FLOOR COVERINGS

GENUINE INLAID LINOFLOR REMNANTS,
good sizes. Reg. .09---ss sse yd
Is STANDARD QUALITY FELT BASE RUGS,
9xl2 It. size. Reg. 4.e5
STANDARD FELT BASE FLOOR COVER
INGS, patterns. Reg. soc ,.----2se "a. yd
18 FRINGED OVAL ADMINISTER RUGS PIX
49,. Reg. 3.95
II HEAVY ADMINISTER RUGS, 46"x6 size.
Reg. 1895 ---k---
FINE WILTON CARPET SAMPLES, 27x54 in.
size. Reg. 695-
4 COCOA FIBRE RUNNERS, 27xs feet. Reg.
4.95 z95
COTTON CHENILLE BATH SETS, mat and
seat cover. Several colors. Reg. 395 2.s5
THE PALAIS ROYAL RUGS. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Clearance

10 BOYS WHITE SUITS of washable cotton.
Double breasted coat, self-belted shorts.
Slightly soiled. Sizes 10, II and IL only.
4 BOYS TUXEDOS, all wool, doble breasted.
80 BOYS FINE COTTON SPORT SHIRTS,
sanforized shrunk. Button front, two pock-
cts Solid colors. Sizes 10 to 20. Reg.
IS BOYS SLACK SUITS of washable cotton
Matching shirt and slacks. Sizes 4, and g.
Reg. 295 l.so
60 BOYS COTTON KNIT POLO SHIRTS.
short sleeves, crew neckline. Striped pat
tern. Sizes 6, 10, IL and H. Reg. 1.00--7se
THE sALAIs ROYAL BOYS CLOTHING.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
FURNITURE AND 3S3<l5ZI |.}:(I! NEEDS
FINE
ESSENTIAL HOMEWARES

PORCH CHAIRS, loose cushion in seat and
back. Leatherette covered. Reg. 14.95 s.s5
GIBSON ISLAND LAWN CHAIR, sturdy
hardwood frame. Reg. 5.95-----------3.s5
LAWN TABLE, red or white painted hard
wood. Reg.
FOLDING LAWN SETTEES, all wood
frames. Reg.
GLIDERS, wood frame. Loose cushions.
Waterproof covering. Reg. 3495------26.s5
1 NIGHT TABLE, blond color. One drawer
and compartment. Reg. 1495----------s.s5
1 BLOND COLOR DINING TABLE, modern,
extension type. Reg. 54.95--------e43o5 o5
/ MODERN STYLE BUFFET, walnut veneer.
Left over from suite. Reg. 2995------l4.95
l BREAK-FRONT DESK, 18th CENTURY
STYLE, mahogany veneer on gumwood. Reg
THE PALATs ROYAL -. FURNITURE FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-08-19
DRAPERY SPECIALS

IS WIDE BLACKOUT DRAPES Of heavy dur
ateen, 6 it. wide, 6 it long. Reg 2.98, each sse
320 YDS. SLIP COVER AND DRAPERY
FABRIC REMNANTS, so" wide. Reg. 100 to
1893 a yd- HaIf price
Ill BLACKOUT WINDOW BLINDS complete
with holddown clips. SO in. wide, It, long
Reg. soc and soc eae ca for ! 90
TIT sALAis ROYAL UPHOLSTERY. SECOND