davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22

would help provide needed poultry meat
TO make up short supplies of beef, pork
and lamb.
Commercial hatcheries are working to
capacity to provide enough baby chicks
to meet the demand from farmers and
poultrymen who are expected to produce
four billion pounds of meat chickens
and nearly sixty billion eggs in 19493
to meet all wartime requirements. Chicks
which are lost through lack of care and
proper feeding represent a loss in eggs,
potential meat, and in the utilization
of hatchery equipment and labor.
The Importance Of eggs in the war
effort, makes it imperative that there
be no waste this year through egg roll
ing and egg hunts. Decorating eggs
with harmless colors in the home is
not wasteful when they are used fol-
food. Every egg wasted mean a loss
of food to the Armed forces, the Allies
and to civilians Of the United States.
Uncle Sam wants school boys anG
girls to help him make this country
strong. He want growing ~youngster.
to eat the right food to grow tall ano
sturdy. with a bright mind and a healthy
body.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22
Methodist Church
Plans Euster Pageant

The Durant Methodist Church cor
daily invites the public to the Easter
pageant, Sunday night at 1880. Please
come, one and all.
Cpl. James Armstrong left Tuesday
for his station in South Dakota after
a visit here with his parents.
Bruce Baine, Herman Odom, Jr-
Marcus Rodgers and Ephraim Cresswell
were recent Jackson visitors.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22
Mrs. Phil Poovey Is
Bridge Hostess

Mrs. Phil Poovey was hostess to her
bridge club last Saturday at her home.
Mrs. Frank Calendar won high score
and Miss May Jenkins was second.
Guests were Miss Jenkins and Mrs. John
Jenkins.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22

The Holmes county 4 Club Poultry
team had four placinEs in the poultry
judging at the Delta Livestock Show at
ings were: First. Marguerite BraddOck.
Lexington; second, Eve Blake. Lexing-
ton; seventh. Mary Elizabeth Ware. Lex
ington; and eighth, Mildred Killebrew.
Goodman.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22
Mrs. Lamar Hays Is
Thursday Hostess

Mrs. Lamar Hays was hostess to a
quiet dinner Thursday night honoring
Mrs. W. M. Findley, of Louisville, KY,
sister of j. B. ~Shamberger, at her home.
Others present were Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Stonestreet, Joe Bush, Of Yazoo City;
Mrs. J.. W. Maxwell, Mr.. S~hamberger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hays.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22
Prevent Wastefui Use of Eggs, Chicks.

An appeal is being made to parents,
children and dealers to prevent the
wasteful use Of & live baby chicks
and ducklings during the Easter season.
Setting the example for the nation, the
traditional Easter egg rolling on the
White House lawn has been cancelled.
The Easter sale Of newly Matched
chicks and dueklins results annually in
the loss or destruction Of quantities of
potential food because they seldom re-
ceive proper care and food.
The chicks and ducklings sold at
Eastertime normally amount to several
million. These, if reared to maturity
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22
Washing Pillows.

hummer are not nkeiy to mildew.
Washing Pillows.
Pillows are best washed when the
weather is warm enough to dry them cut
of doors, and house-eleaning time Is an
especially suspicious occasion to clean
and freshen all the pillows in the
house.
Fill the tub as usual with water. Of
from ITO to lis degrees, and add water
softener to hard water and n rood neu-
trail soap to make a rather heavy suas.
Wash through two suds If the tick
ing is heavy, open up with a safety pin
to prevent escape Of feathers while
washing. Rinse three times in water
of same temperature as washing suds.
Dry on clothes rack In the sun. or
an improvised rack (made perhaps. o.
wooden "horses" and chicken wire)
which will allow full circulation Of air.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22
Soybean Varienties Now Used
For Human Food,

Volstate: Medium late in maturity,
usually ready to combine during the last
half Of October. Grows 2h to 3 feet
tall ON good soil. Holds beans in pod
we'll after maturity. High oil content.
Medium to high yields of grain. Seed
small to medium.
Roskum: Nearly as late as Volstate
but strains differ a few days in ma
turity. Plants usually less than 2 feet
high. The pods ripen unevenly and
usually burst a few days after ripening.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22

turitv. Plants usually less than 3 feet
high. The mods ripen unevenlv and
usually burst q few DAVIS after ripening.
Mrs. George Povail and children,
Grethen and Elmore. of Hattiesburg Wis.,
tied her mother, Mrs. K. e. Eimore, this
"
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Ferguson and
son, Leland. Of Vicksburg, and Mr.. and
were welcome guests in the home Of
their mother. Mrs. J. D. Alsbury, last
week end.
"
returned from . visit to New Orleans.
"
Mrs. N. 7. Woods spent two days this
week in Jackson with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
W. Elliott.
-
Mrs. Stokes, one OF the Ritz Care
managers. has gone to Baton Rouge for
a visit with her daughter.
-
pecting q visit soon from their son,
Buddy. and Mrs. Mitchell and baby.
"
J. K. Brown, Jr., Jackson, spent the
week end here with Mrs. Brown and
! -
Mrs. W. M. F1ndtey, OF LOUISVILLE, n.y.
visited her brother. J. b. Shamberger
here last week.
=
A.. M. Stonestreet and Lamar hays
ington Lake at Glen Alien last FRIDAY
where they caught the limit.
|
Friends of Mrs. Clarence Robertson
will regret to learn that her mother,
Mrs. J. B. Greer, at Sails, is critically
i'll. She is reported improving some
today, however. Her son, Lit. herman
l.. Greer, USA Air Corps, flew down
from Columbus. Ohio, where he is sta
L.. Montgomery. Of Biloxi, is also here
at her mothers bedside.
-
time with her daughter, Miss Edith Webb
Wilburn. at Mobile, Alabama, where the
the Mobile Infirmary.
-
Emma Alice Porter were recent guests
Of Sgt and Mrs. Doty Porter at Hatties-
burg where Sgt. Porter is stationed at
Camp Shelby. They enjoyed a visit to
the camp while there.
-
teaches at isola, and Miss Veima Har-
riet Wiiburn, who is employed in the
office OF the telephone company at
father, J. ID. Wilburn. Velma Harriet
also brought her niece, Bryce Benton
Moore, little danghter of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. b. Moore. for a visit with her grand
father.
-
fhiiip sunday TO get Mrs. NJ. L. Woods
who has been visiting there.
Mrs. Ham Ledyard spent last week in
meridian with Mr.. Ledyard.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22
Seniors Present PIoy
Friday Evening

The annual Senior Glass play will be
presented in the high school auditorium
on Friday evening, April %, at eight
thirty o'clock. The play selected is a
farce by Charles Whitman entitled.
"The Improper Henry Proper" This
play, just released for amateur pro-
duction by Samuel French of New York,
promises to be one of the finest pro-
auctions ever attempted by this group.
The cast is listed as follows:
Sid Hurd Baine
Dora Hurd-Cora Lee Hyde
Bonnie Berrymon--Lorraine Henry
Henry Proper-Ephraim Cresswell
Billie Vandercoff Carol Steen
Prince Gregor Oliverra Herman Odom
Mrs. Vanderccoff-
MARY Elizabeth DeLoach
Mr.. Quurtz-Narcus Rodgers
California--Nannie Mae Gilbert
Benfield
Mr.. Gillicuddy-Ira Hendricks, Jr.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Rosson went Ia
New Orleans Tuesday to accompany Mrs
E. Welch home.
Mrs. Fred Davis has gone to Camp
Davis, N. c., for a visit with her hus.
band who is stationed there.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22

Mrs. Jessie Lewis and Miss Hazel
Brannon were visitors in Kosciusko
Saturday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22

Mrs. George Povall and children,
Grethen and Elmore, of Hattiesburg Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. r. C. Gilmore, this
week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22

in paper, put in individual shoe bar.
and stored in a dry place during the
summer are not likely to mildew.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22

NJ. D. Baine spent Sunday in Kos
ciusko with relatives.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22

Mrs. Pearl Philips went to Jackson
Sunday to visit with her son, Charlie
Phillips. and Mrs. Phillips and their
new daughter. little Sandra Kaye, who
was born April 18th. She returned home
Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Ferguson and
son, Leland. of Vicksburg. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dayle Alsbury, of New Orleans,
were welcome guests in the home of
their mother. Mrs. j. D. Alsbury, last
week end.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29

Gasoline ration books are not
transferred with the sale q an
automobile. FIoris Nagelvoort,
state rationing officer. OPA. re-
minded motorists Thursday.
Within five days after the sale
Of an automobile. the seller must
turn ms gasoline ration book in
70 ms local war price and ration
ing board. However. the tire IN
spection record II 70 remain in the
car after its sale
Eagelyoort also reminded mo-
florists 70 endorse number 4 cou
pons with license number Of their
car and the state in which the
vehicle Il registered. Many service
stations report that motorists are
failing 20 endorse these coupons
IN advance. TINS requirement il
q precautionary measure 70 safe
guard the use q gasoline ration
books IN the case Of loss or theft
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
TALKED TO SISTERS
Speed Issuance
OF Travel PERMITS

SEATTLE-A new plan to speed
issuance of travel permits for la
borers bound for Alaska for the
fishing season was announced fol-
lowing conferences between 1t.
Col. Paul B. Malone, jr., officer
In charge of Alaska travel control,
and industry representatives.
A simplified application form
was agreed upon and will be avail
able Feb. l at union offices in
Seattle and San Francisco, coast
guard offices in Everett, Belling-
ham, Anacortes, Friday Harbor
Port Angeles, Tacoma, Olympia
Hoquiam, Mason City, South BEND
and Seattle, and U. s. employ
ment service offices in Seattle
Portland, Astoria and San Fran
cisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
Need More Blood
For r. C.. Banks

WASHINGTON-The army and
navy have asked the American
Red Cross 10 procure 10000
pints Of blood durlnP 1913. more
than three times the auouDt OBJ
tanned from volunteer donors at
Red Cross eenters last wear. Chair
man Norman n. Davis reported.
The request was made. Chair
man Davis said. IN . letter from
Maj. Gen. James c. Magee and
Rear Admiral Ross T. McIntire
surgeons general of the army and
navy, respectively. The surgeons
general declared that plasms is
one of the most important contri-
buttons to the medical depart
ments. adding that II becomes
daily more evident that the blood
is saving the lives Of many fight
ing men who otherwise would have
died
Immediate action has been taken
by the Red Cross. Chairman DAVIS
announced. and officials from all
Red Cross donor centers worked
out details Of the vastly expanded
program at a two-day meeting
held in Indianapolis. Instructions
have been sent to all BED Cross
chapters participating in the pro
gram to take promptly all steps
necessary to insure meeting the
new goals
The surgeons general requested
that weekly donations Of blood De
increased Immediately 10 at least
10000 pints. with increases there
after as required to reach the goal
The request dwarfs the total Of =
DOC. 900 pints obtained from volun-
teer donors through 1912, and
brings 10 $500, 600 pints the total
amount requested since the incep-
ton Of the project two years ago.
L represents more than a 200 per
cent increase over the amount o.
tanned last year
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Chronic bronchitis may develop Il
your cough. chest cold, or acute bron-
chi1is is not treated and you cannot
afford 10 take a chance with any n1edl-
cine less potent than Creomulslon
which goes night 20 the seat Of the
trouble 70 help loosen anc eZpel germ
laden phlegm and AID nature %
sootns and heal raw. tender lnhznec
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsior blends beech wood
creosote byspecisl process with other
time tested medicines Tor coughs
Il contains no narcotics.
No matter hov many nnedlclnes
Won have tried. tel your drugglst %
seli YOU q bottle Of Creomulsion WITH
the understanding you must Ike the
vsv Il quickly allays the cough, PEI
hitting rest and sleep. OF you are tc
have your money back tAovJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
IL ONLY!
Girls, IO.l4
Coats
700
Linens
were SIS to 1893
Second Fioof

(2sl Imported Lace Cloths. hand
made, 52x52, regularly 2.49. ISIS
e only) Rayon Damssk Cloths.
54x76, seconds or regular 2.9s l 90
g only Hand Made Banquet Sets.
72x90 cloth with matching
napkins, regularly 79s 10 clear 800
@ only Red Crest Luncheon Sets.
54x54 cloth with matching
napkins. regularly 59s to clear 4.9S
Q10) Hand Embroidered Pillow
Cases, 42x36 size, regularly
loo Observation-Disclosures 4c
Third Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29

either and that insofar A. he
knew none Of the guests
aboard the yacht that sunday
afternoon had called her that.
The guests. he said. included
Marie Mcdonald, movie star
let. and Buster Wiles, his
double.
Flynn said that Miss Sstterlee
remained aboard the Siroceo,
which he described as q 73-foot
sailing ktech, for about two hours
Flynn said Miss Sstterlee never
would have been aboard the yacht
a couple of weeks later had not the
Warner Brothers press agents
asked him 10 make a layout Of
seagoing pictures for Life maya
zine.
The magazines photographer,
Peter Stackpole. he said. suggested
that he get a pretty girl TO add
interest to the photographs.
so Jim Fleming, a movie stand
in, arranged for her to come
along" Flynn ssfd Buster
Wiles, a stunt man, and myself
went TO her apartment 10 get her.
HAD TooTHACHE
Then we took her 10 dinner at
Chasen's restaurant. I remember
she complained of a toothache.
From the restaurant we went
on to the office Of my physician.
D. L. Siegel, where / was under
going a course OF vitamin 81
treatments. He gave me two
shots in the arm.
Il asked the doctor If he could
help the girls toothsche. He was
going TO give her some kind of
pill"
Flynn added with n vague
smile under Giesler's question
ing that he had two nicknames
Tor MS physician.
Sometimes ! called him Needle
Ned" he said, and sometimes
"Hypo Harry"
Flynn said that he went with
Miss Sattcrlee and Wiles 20 pick
up a drive-in waitress Mrs Elaine
Patterson. and that the party ar
rived at the yacht basin between
II p m. and midnight
Flynn said when the Sirooco
locked at Catalina Island the
party went ashore and spent about
/ two hours IN saloon and then
explored the island and danced.
He said he did not put rum. as
charged, into Miss Satterlee 5
milk
They all returned 10 the yacht
about 2 a. n, Flynn said. and
the girl went below Immediately
WENT TO SLEEP
4 followed IN about 10 minutes Do
he said ! went to my own state
room and fell asleep Immediately
I got up about 9 the next morning
Did you ever go into Miss Sat
terlees cabin and pull Gown the
covers and pull her clothes up and
down ." asked Gieseler.
Il did not Flynn answered.
He said that he'd listened care
fully 10 Miss Sstterlees testimony
and was prepared 10 state none
Of the things she mentioned actual
/ ly occurred"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
Bedding Il Towels

(74) 20et cotton, 500 wool Glib
bony Blankets, 72xS4 size. all
colors, regularly 9.9s. to clear S.44
1861 Bath Towels. of Navy reject
toweling, snow white. regular
ACC. .............#... to clear soc
Il only Lady Pepperel Sheet set,
rose pastel, one s1x99 sheet,
two 45x3812 cases, regularly
$50. nOW Quo
I'D American Beauty Percale
Sheet Sets, one 81x108 sheet,
two 45x3sl2 cases, hemmed
and figure borders, regular
sos. ...............t to clear 500
(46) Cannon Blankets, 500 wool,
50ce cotton. 72xs4 size. 3 colors
regular e.98.........to clear 800
Third Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
9txea Ao-Ah-oO
Second Fleos.

(spr.) Ruffled Curtains. ~ inches
inches wide by 50 inches long.
each panel. were 2.2o pr. now 1.00
u pro- Ruffled Curtains. each
curtain az inches wide. "
inches long. were 2.49 pr, now 1.00
(i7 pr.) Ruffled Curtains, each
curtain ~ inches wide. 81
inches long. were 2.6s. now pr. LIS
(3s pr.) Rufflsd Curtains. each
curtain a inches wide. 30
long. were 2.9s pr.,.. now Z.10
a yds.) Monks Cloth. 81 inches
wide. regularly 69c. 49,. now 30r
(20 yds.) Woven Crash. 81 inches
vide. colored, was svc yd.
now ......,.s.st...ts. sue
(4ia yds.) Woven Crash. s6 inches
wide. was lac I'D. now 100
(BIs yds.) Woven Crash. 90 inchss
wide, was i.49 yd...... now 100
(7i yds.) Glo-Sheen. 30 inches
wide. was Toe I'D. now 60f
q only) Knitted Davenport Cover
green. regularly ABS. :. now 1.00
q only Sofa Bed Covers. printed
cretonns, was SOS. -. now ABS
q only sure-Fit Knitted Daven-
port Covers, ! vine, blue,
with pIeated skirts. regularly
l1.9S. ......4....s.... now o.UV
(i50 yds.) Printed Crash. 81
inches wide. several patterns,
regularly sec 10 9sc yard
now ...................... zoe
us prs Damssk Draperies, plain.
sateen lined. 80 inches vide.
were $50 pr......... TO clear I'D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
China n Glassware

(2i9) Clear Crystal Glass Ash
Trays. ......... 70 clear. for Toe
q only SO Pc. Dinner Set %
pieces shorD was 2495, now IL 80
q only Fine English Dinner Set.
several pieces short, was
80 U..-........... now 6D. 80
Large Group MoOnstOne HoDnah
pieces ...... now pieces for Csc
Roseville Pottery Vases, Clipped
IL Price
Lover Foof
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29

ga prs.) Sterling Silver Candle
sticks, simple pattern that will
90 with your present set. -. I. 80
800 Triple Plate Pie Servers. rose
with leaf pattern. ...... each 20c
Lover Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
Enrol Flynn Takes Stand, !
Denies Both Girls Charges

hoLLiNooD-Errol Flyun de-
olsred to a jury THURSDAY thai
he'd barely met 17-vear-ald Betty
Hansen, much less subjected her
n statutory rape.
Flynn previously had slss denied
All charges Of Peggy Sstterles. Is.
his other aeeuser.
DID YOU II any time or any
place have ~ act a. sexual inter
course with Betty Hansen cues.
toned his attorney Jerry Gioslsr.
NO, ] did not" Flynn shouted
back
Did you ~ any time OF any
place have A. act a. sexual inter
course with Peggy Larue Satter-
lee - Gieslef continued.
Again Flsnn shouted: No. 1
did not"
Flynn. who had sqmrmed for
almost two weeks in court while
Peggy Satteriee. is. and Betty
Hansen, Il. told their stories.
seemed delighted al the opportun-
ity 10 tell his side Of the case.
ITS been tough" he com
mented. Keeping my zap
shut all this time"
The psle-faced Flynn. tense and
nervous and clad in a black suit.
Unidentified himself as a 33-year-
old movie actor and then went.
under guidance Of Attorney Jerry
Giesler. into the details Of his
relations with Miss Satterlee. who
charged him with attacking her
twice aboard his yacht, Sirocco.
Flynn testified he met her
sbroard the boat at Balboa. Cal.
in July, 1912. after her sister.
Mickey June. had introduced them
by telephone.
TALkED TO SISTERS
she was in my dressing room. IS
he said Mickey called a number
from there and asked me to come
10 the phone. She said: Say hello
to my sister; she'll get q kick
out of it. So I said hello About
two weeks later met her on my
boat, where Mickey June had
brought her"
Did you asked Giesler cali
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
Q6 ATWOOD
Girls
Sweaters
Now. red. greer. sisss Om
io-iz. ~srs -. 80
ss<s~1 elsss

Rugs
tis) Hand woven Cotton Haos,
excellent weight and quality.
size 1880. Res. les. LII
Cd Peach colored Tufted Chenille
Rug. size z1"x36". Reg as, H.
Cd Peach coIorsd Tuftsd ChsniIIe
Rug. size 24"x36'. Req. 49,. A.
90 Heavy Embossed Cotton
Chenille Rugs. size 27'x1g-
Reg. 7.98. .................. 49,
TN Green Reversible Wool Chenille
Rug. size q esxg. Reg. 81. 81
f2) reversible Wool Chenille
Rugs. sizs S'xlZ. Res. zo.s6. 1o-o8
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
Q5 ONLY!
Chenille
Robes
We. a,. 2.S0
ss<s~s rsss<.

Mattresses
Go only) 20 Pound Fsltsd Cotton
Mattresses. regularly i2.Db
now ....sss,ts.s.s IO.U0
10 only) 20 Pound Nspper Cotton
Mattresses .s.s.... to clear 8.O8
Il only) 40 Simmons Innsrspriny
Mattress ..............ss.3 "a. %
pc~yh flsov
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
BOLD
Panel
Screen
Ideal for home or O ~
office. ~e1O
fevdh tioos
Dfneiie Furniture

90 Monterey Finish Chairs. ABS
CD Solid Maple Chairs. were
800 ..s..s.....sss.. HOW o.Uo
Cd &c. Monterey Dinette Set.
Was 34.95. ........... now 1875
Cd 5-pc. Walnut Veneer Dinette
Group, Panel back chairs. 1905
OBJ Kroehler Spring filled Chairs
Were 39.95. .............. Z4.03
Cd Wing Chair lspring filled
construction) Was 1915. 1905
e only Unfinished Home Bars,
regularly 1898. ...... now 1Z.0o
e only Bar Ends. reg. 9.95, now 4.05
fourth Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29

her J b ~ Jail Bait
No. sir. said Flyun.
He added that he'd never
called her sSAn Quentin Quail
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
80 SKIRTS
we're 3 90 ond 49s. u N0
broken sizes II 10 ueOO
20.
Second floos
Lamps
Second fI@

Q5) Damaged |. Z. s. Type Floor
Lamps, bases only, as is. each TBS
Qs) Floor Lamp Shades, display
soiled. were 1888. TO clear ]. 90
l4s) Boulder Lamp Shades, dis
play soled, 29c and 39c values
each ...........'... ....s.. 1of
fs) Table Lamp Shades, display
solled. ..............t To clear 4bf
l4) Ship Lamps for mantels.
chromed sails, were 4.9s. now I .DS
Lever Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29

(4s) Lightningpak Heat Pads add
water for 50 hours Of heat,
were 1OO...................2 5c
(50) Bottles Of Floral perfumes.
were 25c. .............n now 15c
Street Fioos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
90 ONLY!
Dresses
SIZES 1915
800

were 4 % ord 79e
Clever styles for girls
'fee~ ssee. s>en-a Flses

uueDUU 0osvV Uuv-S
lis) Damaged Cake Covers with
Trays, were 100. ....... a. II 60<
(27l Door Chimes. no wire. we're
t.zS. ...+..ss....s*.sts now dU(
(s) General Electric Rebuilt
Vacuum Cleaners. were 1928
(need some parts and adjust
mepD .....'...,...to clear lO.OO
ca Extra Large Kitchen Stools.
slightly soiled. were sos, now 3.Oo
(a) Standard Size Kitchen Stools.
now .sssssstts .tsssts 800 i.Ub
tssl Unfinished Bathroom Stools.
wood ...t,..tt...s.. 10 clear USe
Cd Clothes Hampers. damaged.
were 3.es and 4oe. to clear 2.0o
Loser foos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
Girls Wear

80 Sport Jackets. sizes 10 a II.
were 3.9s .........f.....I. OO
(l34) Girls Wash Dresses. were
1893 TO 3, 9s, sizes 8 To Ia, now 30
t2) Jaconga Brushed Rayon
Sweaters, were 3.98. -. now 1 so
tl2) Drawstring Skirts. sizes 3 TO
Ia, were 2.9S. .......... now 90
C prs) Girls Seersucker Pa
jamas, sizes 10 and IL, were
LOB. .........,.....t To clear 40c
Second Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
1000 YARDS
Curfain
Marqufsette
lSc ,.,s
Fouesh Floor.


% Twin Size Jenny Lind Bed. .6.05
~ Full Size Maple Beds. ..... 0.D5
~ Vanity Benches .......... 3.05
% PrimA Vera Night Stand. 4.05
ID Bleached Birdseye Maple
Night Stand Was Sos. now 3.05
~ Guinea Wood Night Stands
Were 9.95 .....-....... now 6.05
90 Solid Maple Night Stands.
We're 9.95 .............n now o.0S
(2) Solid Maple Vanity Benches.
We're 7.95. ............. now Abs
% Walnut Veneer Waterfall
Twin Type Twin Bed. Was
Ib3o. #...-.#-.#...+#.... nov 0.bo
~ Vanity Benches, we're 9.95
nov s.t...-.-....... ODD
90 Full size Bleached Walnut
Veneer Beds ..............14 .05
49, Bleaehed Walnut Veneer
Vanities .............. Z4.05
(2) Walnut Veneer Dresser
Bases ................... 1870
Fourth foof