davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04

A harvest hand was caught in
the thresher belt and whirled
around past Farmer Green several
times before being tossed free:
Farmer Green Crushing up to his
inert form)-Quickl Are you hurt?
Speak to me, speak to me!
Harvest Hand (grunting angrily)
Why should I? l passed you a
dozen times just now and you
didn't speak to me!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04
EAGLE EYE

Published and Edited by Students
If Cameron Street Junior High
School, Canton, Mississippi.
STAFF
Editor in Chief Walter Smith
Associate Editor Jeff Ann Land
General News Editor
---------------C Catherine Jones
Fashions Editor Annie P. Gordon
Sports Editor Tanner Drew
Business Manager --------
Katie Mae Currie
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04

father) Dad, what are we going to
do about Mother? Here lately she
is in the habit of not going to bed
until three or four o'clock in the
morning.
Father-What does she do until
that time?
Daughter-She sits up waiting for
men.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04

What a coy little break
fast nook-and the wall is SO ar.
tistically splatterdashed.
Brandon Woman-Yes, this i:
where George eats his grapefruit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04

Brandon Mani am sure the
Doctor was right about living lon
ger. I tried it full day, and it
was the longest day l ever lived.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04

Our fighting men abroad require
food reserve not for 10 days, not
10 weeks, but for nine months.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04

Minister am glad to answer
that. 1t certainly is not right to
profit by another's mistake.
Caller Ohappily)-Then, maybe
you would return the $40 l gave
you two weeks ago for officiating
at my marriage.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04

Brandon Junior-Mother dear, did
not you say that baby had your
eyes and daddy's nose?
Mother-Yes, daring.
Junior-Well, you'd better watch
him, he's got granddaddy's teeth
now.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04
OFFICE
CAT.
vNAog R%ARK RR@
RLs,1i4s
Success!

SUCCESS!
Success is speaking words Of
praise,
In cheering other peoples ways;
In doing just the best you can,
With every task and every plan.
Its silence when your speech would
hurt,
Politeness when your neighbours
curt;
It's deafness when the scandal
flows.
And sympathy with others woes.
It's loyalty when duty calls,
It's courage when disaster falls;
Its patience when the hours are
long,
It's found in laughter and in song.
Its in the silent time of prayer,
In happiness and in despair;
In all Of life and nothing less,
We find the thing we call success.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04
EASY TO REMEMBER

EASY TO REMEMBER
At Washington, D. c., Murray
Callahan has the same house num-
Der, telephone number, automobile
license number, and dog tag num-
ber-4326.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04
The Golfers Refrain

The day is done and SO are we,
So home we go to the familee;
We can't play golf to save our soul.
But we sure have fun on the 18th
hole"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04
Well timed silence is far more
eloquent than speech.

GROWTH Nothing is lost
upon a man who is bent upon
growth Nothing is wasted
when one always keeps his eyes
open in preparation for his own adj
vancement We cannot gather
knowledge or experience without
reaching for it as we live each day.
Brandon daughter speaking to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04


to ri
Ware agaT P Private LAS Grad h Gugn
"a New Class d A
Sergeant New tat nEarRed SdeOr
w : Al
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04

Brandon daughter speaking to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

onto the end of her name. But the "c" was gone gosling.
 So Gladstone 1t was until one day when she was doodling around on @ tablecloth in London's Cafe de Paris and was fascinated by a com- bination of lower and upper case letters that gave her this - nan (lower| easel Gladstone. She likes this pretty well, but understand ably 1t causes some confusion among the typewriters and linotypes around the country, so just plain, ordinary Nane Gladstone does not make her mad.
 DRODUCER Herman Shumlin, l. who doesn't try to make much of a splash as public figure but goes his quiet way producing hits most of the time-had some inter- esting things about the theater tc say in an interview with the trade paper Variety" the other day. The big problem, as he sees 1t, is getting more good plays and this involves making 1t more worthwhile for people to write for the stage rather than the movies or the radio.
 Tt isn't enough that @ play wright's profits from a hit may be more than possible from films or radio" he said. When he writes for the theater he's taking big gamble, and unless the play suc- ceeds he may have wasted a year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

Katharine Cornell used to have her press agent out gentle notes reminding miScreants who spelled her first name with an "e" in place of the second "a"; Margaret Sulla- van had trouble until she became really we'll known with that second "a" in her last name. Others in the profession have changed the spelling of their names at times to conform with their horoscopes, or possibly for marquee electric-light purposes. But 1t is unlikely that anyone has sad the name trouble that Nan Gladstone has had.
 Nan is the piano-playing singer of saucy songs who has lifted her voice in many a night club here and abroad in the last decade. Her stuff was loud and naughty when she started out and quickly won @ fol- lowing. Now she is still going strong, but she has changed into @ more complete performer and no longer depends on one style of delivery. She can do the soft sentimental stuff as well as the next one.
 But about the name. She started out as Nan Blackstone, but this re- suited In lot of queries as to her connection with the famous magi- clan with that surname. She didn't have any rabbits to pull out of a hat, so she yanked out different spelling-Blakston. Then a nume- rologist in London told her the "e' was lucky and she pasted 1t back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
CLUB NOTES
Installations At !: ! Trinity Parrish

Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson was tho principal speaker at joint in- stallation ceremonies held last night at Trinity parish by Liscurn Camp and Davenport Auxiliary, United Spanish War Veterans. Installing officers was Past Comdr. Henry Bun- neM of Norfolk.
 Camp officers include: Comdr. Mar tin. Therkildsen; senior vice comdr., silas Hoffman; junior vice comdr., Charles H. Rudolph; adjutant, Henry Bassett; quartermaster, AL belt Portman, trustees, Olin F. Johnson, B. w. Johnson; patriotic Instructor, V. A. Rosensrant; his- totIan, John Way; surgeon, Dr. Thomas J. Ryan; chaplain, Charles Rudolph; officer of the day, Olin Johnson; officer of the guard, Frank Kolet; seargeant-major, ?. Gasser; Qtiatrermaster-maJor, F. Gasser; quartermaster- sergeant, II. M. Bas- sett:: senior color-sergeant, Silas Hoffman; junior color-sergeant, Frank Kolet; chief musician, II. M. Bassett.
 Auxiliary officers are: Jeanette Hoffman; senior vice pres, Edith Rosengrant; junior vice pres, Anna M, Eastwood; secretary, Mildred H. Burritt; treasurer, Lura E. Out. ton; chaplain, Harriett Therkild- sen; patriotic instructor, Nellie Dur- bin: historian, Eva Kelley; conduc- tor, Susan Portman; assistant con- ductor, Katherine Lyman, guard; {; Rose Schindle; assistant guard, Margaret Hitchcock; color guards, Florence Hoffman, Eunice Therkild- sen, Irene Durbin, Sylvia Durbin, Mary J. Loomer, Margaret Meehan; 1; reporter, Mildred Burritt.
 Mrs. Mary Parsons of Delaware avenue will be hostess to Winonah Rebecca Past Noble Grand Associa- tion Friday evening at 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
SOCIE TY
Social Notes


 Miss Mary II. Mccormick of Pleas ant street is @ member of the cir- culation board of the weekly publi- cation of St. Joseph college, the 'Targe.'
 Miss Catherine Gardello of Grove street is in New York city for @ few days.
 Mrs. Walton B. Smith of Middle bury has returned to her home from Waterbury hospital where she had been confined with illness for fort- night.
 MT. and Mrs. William Howard of Sylvan avenue have left for Coral Gables Gla,, where they plan to visit their son, Private First Glass Thomas Howard, stationed with the medical detachment of the Army Air Force at the Biltmore hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
Club Notes


 Members and friends of Omega Phi Beta, advisory group to the young women's division of the Y. M. o. A. heard a talk last night at the Central "" by Dr. Joseph Col lins, pathologist at Waterbury hos pital, in conjunction with a film entitled, Cancer. The film, pro- duced by the American Society for the Control of Cancer, is part of the educational campaign for the public organized by the Womens Field Army.
 The League of Women Voters will hold a candidates meeting Friday Oct. l22, at 2 p. m. in the Women's lobby of the Central Y. M. c. A. Both candidates for mayor, John s. Monagan and John Kearney, and both candidates for city comptroller, Cornelius Maloney and Burton Walker, will be guests. Mrs. Anna Hadden and Mrs. F. F. Van Valken- burg, women candidates for the Board of Education have also been invited to attend. Following short speeches by the guests, a question and answer period will be held. The meeting is open to the public.
 The National Alumnae Association of the College of St. Elizabeth will present Rev. Robert I. Cannon, s. J., president of Fordham University, in a lecture to be given in the grand ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria hotel, New York City, Sunday after noon, November 24, 1t was announced today by Miss Kathryn W. Hayes, national president of the Alumnae association. The lecture will be given for the benefit of the Alumnae Scholarship Fund which offers two scholarships annually to students of the College of St. Elizabeth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

at ( o'clock on Thursday, Nov. {, at the old Lyme Congregational church. A reception will follow at the Ely summer home at Lyme. Miss Mary Chase Ely, 8 freshman at Smith College will attend the bride- to-be.
 Mis- Ely is a graduate of Miss Porter's school in Pennington and attended Pine Manor Junior College, wellesley, Mass She is a graduate practical nurse and @ member of the Junior league of Waterbury. The prospective groom was graduated from the Hotchkiss school, Lakeville,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
Thomas CrolUley 3rd ObserUes Birthday

Mrs. Thomas Crowley, Jr., was hostess recently at her home on Webb street, at a party held in honor of her son, Thomas John Crowley, 3rd, who was celebrating his second birthday.
 The guest of honor was the re- cipient of many lovely gifts and @ delicious luncheon was served. Those attending were:
 Evelyn and Grace Parziale, Ro- berta, Elaine and Thomas Doyle, Geraldine Sciaretta, Rose ary OBrien, Mrs. Anthony Sciaretta, Mir. and Mrs. Harold Doyle, MT. and Mrs. John Lawlor and Thomas Crowley, ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

or two of his time and creative en- ergy, to say nothing of possible dangers to his reputation
 We must seek out good writers When we find them we must take some of the risk, and thereby minimize the risk they face This may be by liberal advances pay ments or other inducements. But we must do 1t If we hope to continue actively as producers and the theater Is to retain its vitality"
 The current season, filled with reVlvals of plays and operettas to date, is a strong argument fol Shumlin's stand. There are a lot of prospects, but to anyone familiar with the old reliable signs that givt some advance idea of what result can be expected there are few o, them that stack up as potential credit entries. There are too many unknown authors in the list, or toe many who have indicated by past failing performance that they are not likely to turn overnight into sensational writers for the theater The names of many proven play wrights are missing from the sea- sons prospectus and, as Shumlin pointed out, they are probably work ing more surely remunerative II less artistically satisfying claims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
Contract Bridge
O' CORNELL CLUB

The Tuesday evening tournament closed last evening with the follow ing winners: J. G. Cudahy and Mrs. Ruth Hurlbut, 577h; MT. and Mrs. Neson Adducci 556: MT. and Mrs. William Meyers, 554: Mrs. James Boulger and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, 5411s.
 Top scorers were:
 North and South: Mrs. Eric Caul and Mrs. Vida Weaver, 961s Mrs. Patrick Wallace and Mrs. Joseph McArdle, 801a.
 East and West: MT, and Mrs. Ad- ducci, 98l4: MT. Cudahy and Mrs. Hurlbut, 9lh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
Naomi Ch6pter M Visitors Night

The annual visiting Matrons' and Patrons night of Naomi Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, was observed last evening at Masonic Temple by 200 guests. The dinner table was decorated with pumpkins, candles and orange chrysanthemums in traditional Halloween style. A short business meeting was held after the dinner, with Worthy Matron, Mrs. Hazel B. Curry. and Worthy Patron, Robert L. Curry, presiding. Two new candidates were initiated into the chapter. Plans were discussed for the bazaar to be held Nov. 12, the pro- ceeds of which will be turned over to worthy charity organizations.
 Worthy Matron Mrs. Viola R. Wheeler, Seymour, and Worthy Pa tron, Frederick w. Wilson, Water bury, presided at the degree work. Other officers for the ceremonies included: Associate rhatron, Miss Ruth Hagopian, Naugatuck; asso- ciate patron, Verton A. Lake, Cheshire; secretary, Mrs. Viola s, Muller; treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Kasack. New Haven; conductress, Mrs. Dorothy Bronson, Watertown; associate conductress, Mrs. Helen s. Leavy, Thomaston; chaplain, Miss Rhoda B. Gum, New Haven; marshal, Mrs. Bertha Woodward, Southington; organist, Miss Alice K. Lorensen, Waterbury: Adah, Mrs. Ethel Utter, Ansonia; Routh, Mrs. Barbara Weintz, New Haven; Esther, Mrs. Barbara w. Howell, Waterbury; Martha, Mrs. Irene Coad, Woodbury; Electa, Mrs. De- borah A. Goldthwaite, Torrington; warder, Mrs. Marion M. Laine, New Haven; sentinel, Thomas W. Mes- senger, past matron, Waterbury.
 Mrs. Edna o. Wolf was supervi- sor of the dining room; Mrs. 1rma Tolgmann, tickets and reservations; Mrs. Ruth B. Vining, chairman of the dinner, assisted by Mrs. Louise R. Clarke, and Mrs. Edna L. Ford {; Mrs. Agnes P. Hopkins was official hostesses.
 The next meeting of the chapter will be held on November 3.
 A. s. Harold Noonan of the U. &. Navy, stationed at the naval train
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
Alice M. Ely To
 Wed On NOV. 4

The marriage of Miss Alice Morton Ely, daughter or Mir. and Mrs. Rich- ard Duncan Ely of Hillside avenue and Private Howard Copland Robin son, Jr, Army Air Force, son of Howard Copland Robinson and the late Mrs. Gladys Carter Robinson of Lakeville, is scheduled to take place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

A. s. Harold Noonan of the U. &. Navy, stationed at the naval train ing station in Newport, R. T., has returned to his post after spending furlough with his mother, Mrs. Emma Noonan of Boyden street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

By shallow rivers, to whose falls Melodious birds sing madrigals.
 --Christopher Marlowe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

Mrs. Mary Parsons of Delaware avenue will be hostess to Winonah Rebecca Past Noble Grand Associa- ton Friday evening at 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
Weddings

Mrs. Eugene Tortorici, the former Miss Josephine Danti, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph 'Danti of 239 Bishop street, was married Septem- Der 29, at g o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. The groom, Private First Class Eugene Tortor- lei. is the son of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Tortorici of 78 Griggs street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
BETROTHALS

MT. and Mrs. Vincent AccuosH of 48 Crown street, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Jane, to Private Edmund General, son of MT. and Mrs. Peter General of 249 Bank street, stationed at Camp Polk, Va. No wedding date has been set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
By JACK GAVER United Press Stan Correspondent

NEW YOEK-lUFl-Amos everyone has . polling pronunciation his matter than people in show business h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

and attended Amherst Coiisee ana Yale University where he Waa a member of Delta Kappa npailnn, fg* is presently stationed at Sioux Eails. s. b.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
Pay Raise
Fought -
by HbSfs

a suit cbd1lenrlnE the S250000
wage rei<e granted last week by
= hg|d az arbNra'on 10 Go
r1n1tcn8nco WorE,fS 10 the DSR
r, an initial step toward rescInd-
ing tho increase was under con-
sheraton by The DSR commission
today.
Commissioner Frank Rising SAID
.ino arhfra'Ion hoard had over
stepped w. legal authority mi
granting q complete contract 10
The union
a board OF arbitration merely
settles those points of con-
tract on which labor and man
agemcnt cannot agree Rising
SAID 1T il then up 10 manage
ment and labor 10 draw up the
completed contract.
There are number Of
things in this contract which
the arbitration board has handed
Us which were not properly be-
tore them. One of these things
j. the clause providing for flu
tire arbitration itself. -
The commission deferred action
on the suit until its meeting next
week
Members Of the arbitration
board are Assistant Corporation
Counsel Clarence +. Page. repre-
>cnung the DSR John Dawes
representing The union. and Cir,
cult Judge Thomas 4. Murphy
representing the public
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
Col. Boyd Denies
Se|fridqe Riot

Retrr.- ..rrfi Nf' C.~-
fr- ID flC tNll- 49, ------
recently bduer u' az ~c,rdec
tHo'i wotr;-,T'tt.i 'ad-t with a
statement abs Cor William l.
BOYD commanding officer rcNicI
l0g the .rclc,rf Which apparently
gave tI~o 20 'rr 80 OPS
"On the ntgnt- ~ Dee. %. AT
about 1890. group of about
seven Negro soldiers were drink
ING beer IN the colorcd SEQ
lub They arose from their
chairs at a-tabic, fred two shots
through the roof, threw beer
hotties through two windows
Then tho soldiers ran out 81
the building. overturned An
automobile. ont >idc. damaging IT,
Nn one was IN the car 80 rca-
son for the action of the men
could he determined There was
no argument. and mo- fighting
The offenders were not idcnti-
fed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
Waste Firm Is Fined
For Freight Frauds

Because the Midwest Waste
Material Co. $40 Hastings,
shipped scrap material as old felt
hats. thus obtaining a lower
freight rate, Federal Judge Frank
A Picard today fined company
officials 81 $50.
Benjamin VI. -LSkin. president
and treasurer. pleaded guilty 10
p different counts OF misrepre-
lsentatlon and was fined $50 on
each count.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
DieSfor8
Dog Sacrifices Life 10 Save
Family From Fire

NEW YORK. Dec - ms
4 httlc nondcScrJpi monCreI
brought m off the streets SJV
wears ago w7y-CYdHrdHaGs, Win
saving the lives ot bl> mistress.
Mrs Lucy Masc4rcua and her
seven Cbtdren.
The doc JlgC>. aroused Mrs.
MaScarella with INJURIOUS barking
last night Investigating. Mrs
MaSCarcua found the lower house
filled with >mokc. She removed
~ children 10 safety 0utv,to dis
cover l2-ycdr-uId Lucy and Jggs
still were I'M inc house.
Lucy finally appeared A. q FIRST
floor window and lcavd 10 the
street JlEgs VA, found dead near
LucyS bed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
ESQ New Officers
Join Submarine Fleet

NEW LONDON Dec n ms
q new group Of $50 submarine
officers joined Uncle Sans under
seas fleet yesterday no man the
submarines that are steadily doci-
mating 'hc japanese merchant
feet and mon of War.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24

choice between the Cross of Christ
and the doubIc-cross of Hitler
the ,wa,tika with its cnthroncment
Iot violence and oppression.
Bethlehem and the Gross stand for
the realization of those burning
hope, which make our heroic
armies fight for the triumph Of
right over wrong. That in the end
ours NAV be a ministry Of recon
citation among all nations freed
from tyranny and united in a COM
mon-hrothcrhood under God.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
Ration Compilations
Draw 2-Wk. Penalty

HIS bookkeeping became so
complicated by ration points that
he Was unable 10 keep them
straight Earliest Murray, owner
OF the Murray Cafe. 573l ST. An
tome told Frederick S. Glover,
OPA regional hearing commits
SlOneF
He admitted he was IS 600
points overdraWn in his ration
banking account Glover sus-
pended his right 70 deal in ra-
TONED goods for two weeks, Begin
ming Dec p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24

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, 1943-12-24

ilitIcrs world and Tojo's heather
empire to worship at the crib of
Bethlehem, le, us forget the rancor
and bitterness of war.
Let human affection rise to its
highest tide as VIC pray for the
millions who worship at the mis-
leading altar of State Sovereignty
And let us realize that there IS no
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
Girl Missing
Since Sept. Il
Found in Toledo

Geraldine Van Syckle tho II
ycm-old war plant worker who
vanished Sept = under circum-
STANCES which led tt,ice 20 believe
that she had been kidnapped or
murdered viii be b ON for
CHRISTMAS II was revealed today
ry ~ Wheaton Hove Of the
FOrf-firccn station
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
Buses, Trains
In and Out Of
City JdnnInned
BY Al KAUFMAN
The big push is on,

ne big push IS on.
Everywhere. thousands Of civil
lans and SeTvlcomcn are on the
move seeking passage GA -aRS thing
that moves in and out of Detroit
Mothers with babes in arm are
headed for an army camp 10 visit
daddy who can't come home for
Christmas Servicemcn are home
for that taST tUTtduEn before going
overseas. Some one is desperately
lll In California or Now York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
10, U@ Uo~ IS
Ro,~ Ills Day in
The Oily of 8ayid
a Savio.n aMieh IS
Christ The Lord

.OMORROW when all God
fearing nations turn IN hor-
ror from the paeant,m of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
FEW ARR LEFT BEHIND

The reasons arc different but
the answer Is the same The trip
IS most important There Is al
ways room for one more. the
travellers calculate a, they push
through solid lines OF humanity
What magical trick the trans
portation people employ is their
own secret. but strangely not too
many are left behind
While holiday trains and buses
resemble IN cartoonist's concep-
ton Of football special those
who miss elect 10 stand or SIt
around waiting for the next unit
10 start them rolling
We're talking about COACHES
because pullmanS and reservations
arc something that have become
as extinct as q choice steak. f.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11


LIVING room d.re''c suite twin bed
and mattress. electric ...c. rug and PAD
other miscellaneous Tuxedo 2.5sil
LIVING ROOM suites $50 up. Literal
o. allowance .f.r l.-r used s' AIviV
FursIture 1861 vs. VtJnnr open Thurs
day. FRIDAY evenings nu a
MNHoGASY bed and dresser. NS4d. also
Tee table 3ooi Pasadena.
MATTRESS special Hls5. Many onS-s.
sac. superior sanitary. 1898 Gt River.
View Furntturc-H1~d % Get Items
We HAVE THEM pN Easy TERMS
Too Living fl1n suites with col sprinkS
iuasrsAvug mattress hoX IS, springs con
springs Metal Amps, smokers Better gAr
saves Bedroom suites. dining room sets
Porcelain dinette sets Complete stocks OF
brand new furniture
STATE SAMPLE FURNITURE co
f22 MrCHIGAN. NEAR GRfsWOLD
Open Mon Thurs Fri. Sat Ewes 20
NEW furniture; trade your piano. City
. Music, 7tl2 Mack. open syea