davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent

Ralph Bellamy, that swell
actor whom Hollywood typed as
a big, friendly midwestern dope,
reported happily today that he's
out of the rut.
It took a two-year so-journ on
the New York stage and the film
version of the play Guest in
the House" to get him out of it.
Bellamy plays a breezy maya
zine illustrator married to Ruth
Warrick and suspected of hav-
ing a romance with his blonde
model, Marie Macdonald. Pro-
Queer Hunt Stromberg has sign
ed him to a long-term contract.
There's an on-the-side verbal
agreement that he'll play no
more dopes.
The big movie hit Of 1887,
1.-THE Awful Truth" stamped
Ralph Bellamy as a good girl
loser. He played the role of a
hick from the sticks and lost
Irene Dunno to Cary Grant.
at was an awful mistake for
me-" he said. From then on /
was typed - every time there
was a hick character who lost
the girl in the final reel l was
it,"
One day Bellamy went to
Warner Bros. and was thumbing
through a new script. One of the
charcter descriptions read: Hes
a big, friendly midwestern guy
slightly on the dull side-a typi-
cal Ralph Bellamy part
That convinced me-" Bellamy
said. Il rented my home to Ches-
ter Morris and went to New
York"
Bellamy starred in the Broad
way hit Tomorrow the World"
the role Fredric March plays
in the film version.
TENNIS is BIG BUSINESS
Before deserving hometown,
Bellamy sold out his interest in
the Palm Springs Racquet Club
to his partner, Charley Farrell.
The Palm Springs Racquet Club
is another story-one Of the
most amusing yarns these tired
ears have heard in a long time.
It's the story of how two gents
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29
. QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS .
Q-Who Is Bella Miklos?

Q-Who Is Bella Miklos?
A-Premier OF the Hungarian
provisional government.
Q-Are there Creoles anywhere
but In Louisiana?
Ain Alaska descendants Of
Russians and Russian-Indians arc
Creoles.
Q-What Is butane?
A liquefied petroleum gas
used for cooking and heating. It's
a component of aviation gasoline.
Q-What new use has been
found for selenium, a non-met-
alic chemical?
A-Lubricating oils are treated
with 1t to reduce sludge forma-
ton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29
STRANGER THAN FICTION

II is remarkable how fittineIy the American Peo-
ole ,eeoonded 70 the couture of the Ludendorff Bridge
- Remooen considerino thot the high drama and
hiober heroism which distinguished the event ore q
stopIe of the daily emotional diet for most OF US.
Thot is not to disporoge the epic qualities OF the
deeds performed there. Only O few times in militory
or indeed in world history have events moved in such
fIowIess dramatic sequence toward q breoth-toking
climax.
Consider the elements Of the plot, if it may be
called that. First there is the Rhine itself, bearing
on it's surface q rich cargo Of history, tradition and
SYMBOLISM. Then the Americans problem Of cross
ing it, with the value Of the coveted prize matched
by the difficulty Of ottoining it.
Next comes the exciting revelation, from the lips
of German prisoners, that the Ludendorff Bridge is to
be blown up at 4 in the afternoon by the retreoting
Maj forces. Four o'clock is minutes owoy. A COM
pony of men is immediately dispatched. AS they
speed toward the bridge the length Of the war, the
whole Bottle of Germany, the lives Of thousands
ride With them.
The first Americans set foot on the bridge with
ten minutes to spare. But already one man Of the
German demolition squad has seen them coming and
has set off the first charge Of explosives. Will they
be in time? VIII they lose their lives, or soVe the
BRIDGE? . D.. i. A playwright couldn't have arranged
these elements any better. But he could do it just as
we'll. And that's the whole point.
For suddenly Fote had directed the events Of one
Of history's most o|imoctic moments right into the
realm Of familiar, routine fiction writing.
And yet Americans at home we're able to thrill
and rejoice, just as if they hadn't seen the nick-of-
time arrival Of the cavalry in unnumbered Saturday
afternoon movies Of their youth. They portook Of
the hiah excitement Of our soldiers bravery, even
though they knew that Captain Easy could do the
same thing any day in the week., or Humphrey b.
eort in any Of q dozen films.
All Of which proves, perhaps, that thri|lers Of
various sorts have made US Americans connoisseurs
Of bravery, insteod Of dulIine our appreciation. And
it is also possible that these same thriIlers may have
proved q valuable adjunct to miIitory training and
combat experience.
1t is q weII-known fact that our soIdiey is lorge-
ly made up Of ovid readers. And it is not illogical to
assume that the accumulated lore Of hoir's-breodth
heroics stood the men Of Remogen in good stead.
" Military manuals may not contain instructions
on how to cope with the situation that they found at
the Ludendorff Bridge at $40 p. m, on Wednes-
doy, March 7 lo45. But the populor-prced litero-
ture of adventure obounds in comparable problems
and their solutions. Maybe the comics and movies
helped speed the soldiers refIexes-who knows?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29
CLINICAL CONJECTURE

The city health officer Of St. Paul, Mimi, says
that colds, flu, pneumonia, tuberculosis and other
ills ore troceoble to chiIIs caused by wearing bobby
socks. - -
Maybe it was the socks otter all, and not Sinotro,
that caused all those swoons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29
so THEY BUILT TWO

The cost would be $4,000, the
cement man said, but for just
a little more they could have
two tennis courts. 1T was a
bargain" Ralph said, $50 we had
him build two tennis courts.
"Then we had to have a shell
ter or else get sun stroke. In a
couple of weeks we had $4,000
tied UP just because we wanted
to play tennis. We got a little
panicky and decided to sell
memberships. We sold a few at
$50 apiece. We were still in the
red. So we raised the fee to
S10O, then to 5000. A year lat
er Farrells had to quit pictures
to manage the club. the price
was up to $3.50, we had 500
members and had to appoint a
committee to keep people OUT"
What started as a tennis court
now is four courts, a tile pool, a
clubhouse, a bar and even a
night club. When Farrell joined
the Navy, his wife and father
took over.
Il sold out" Bellamy said. ut
was getting too big for me-"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29
UTOPIA

Bermuda legislators have voted down propos-
OILS to levy taxes on land, income and inheritance.
Who sold there weren't any island porodises any
more where one could go to get away from it all?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29
. m HOLLYWOOD

got mixed up in a $4,000 full
time enterprise just because they
wanted a nice quiet game of ten
mis-.
Ten years ago there were
only two tennis courts in Palm
Springs. Bellamy and Farrell
adopted" one at the swank Ell
Mirador Hotel, near their desert
homes. Finally the management
complained. Every time our
guests want to play tennis, you
guys are there" the manager
told them. They promised to let
someone else have a chance at
the court.
A couple of weeks later Bel
lamy and Farrell were horse
back riding and saw a sign adj
vertising SO acres Of desert land
for sale for only $500. ut was
a mile from town but it was a
bargain, so we bought it," Ralph
said. But we didn't know what
to do with it. Finally Charley
said, Let's build a tennis
court"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
Formers Urged To
Make Repairs Now To
Tighten Spring Load

Declaring that there are many
jobs TO be done on the farm in
the winter to tighten the load
next Spring. R. E. Waters, state
supervisor of Extension emergen-
cy farm labor, urged farmers to
make necessary repairs now TO
farm machinery and equipment.
Jobs that should be done on
every Mississippi farm during the
winter as suggested by Mr.. Wa
ters, include: plowing in the
winter if the soil IS not like
ly to erode and spread lime
stone; haul manure from barns
and lots and spreading on the
field; get machinery in repair be-
fore it is needed; grease maehin-
cry and put 1t under cover; or
der l945 seed and fertilizer sup
plies and haul to farm: clean out
and construct drainage ditchesi
repair and build fences: clean
pasture lands and repair and
paint farm buildings.
MOSS POINT METHODIST
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
Area Along Pascagoula River Included
In Many Districts In Its Early History

ida, was keen and spirited. Char
lotte county lasted about seven
teen years and lost its identity
when the Spaniards took West
Florida from the British.
During the thirty years of
Spanish rule the Detrito de Mo
bile had a rather loose organiza-
ton along the coast but it had
very indefinite boundaries.
The Republic of West Florida,
founded by the revolution of 1910.
lasted only seventy -four days and
consequently had no time for es-
tablishing any county organiza-
tions. But Immediately after
West Florida was taken over by
the United States and put under
the jurisdiction of the Territory
of Orleans, new names began to
pop up. The whole of West Flor
ida was called the County of Fe-
liciana, with an area that today
composes some ten parishes in
Louisiana, six counties in Missis-
sppi, and two counties in Ala
bama. Local government was pro-
vided in this large county by
subdivisions called parishes. The
Parish of Pascagoula extended
from the Biloxi river and bay
on the west to the Perdido
river on the east, with the exeep-
ton of the city of Mobile which
was still in the hands of the
Spaniards.
In May, 1912, the Pascagoula
parish and the Biloxi parish,
which extended on west to Pearl
river, were added to the Missis-
sippi territory and in the follow
ing August We're consolidated in
to one county called Mobile. Then
in December Mobile county was
divided into three counties, Mo-
bile, Jackson, and Hancock, with
Jackson in the middle, lying
along the Pascagoula river. This
brings us to the county named
Jackson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
Former Poscogoulon
Loses Sdilor Son
In Auto Collision

Word reached the city of the
death of Leslie Earl Sides in a
head-on auto collision east of
Merton, Texas, last Friday.
The deceased was the son Of
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Sides Of
MERTON Mrs. Sides will be bet
ter remembered in Pascagoula,
where she made her girlhood
home, as Miss Leila Krebs. Three
sisters of Mrs. Sides, and broth
er, still reside here. They are
Mesdames w. c. Brondum, Sr.,
T. H. Cothran, and Hannah Cau-
ley, and Leo Krebs.
The accident occurred last Fri
day and funeral services for the
young bluejacket, who had the
rating of radioman second class,
in the United States Navy, were
held, in the Merton Methodist
church with 1t. Roy B. Shilling
Goodfellow instructor, officiating.
where the body was attended by
a guard of honor from Goodfel-
low Field. Pallbearers were also
from the Navy personnel.
Others in his immediate fam
lily, besides his parents, are a
twin sister, Mrs. George Hester
of Albany, Calf; another sister,
Mrs. W. E. Caldwell, Jr., of Dali
las, Texas, and a half-brother,
Melvin Sides of Farmersville,
Texas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
No. 6
Counties and County Seats
By CYRIL E. CAIN

The area along the Pascagoula
during French and Spanish do
minion was included in various
district, more or less vaguely de-
fined, but it remained for the
British when they set up their
colony of West Florida in 1863 to
establish a unit called a county.
Charlotte county has been vari-
ously described-by one author
as extending from the Mobile
river and bay to the Pascagoula,
and by another as extending from
the Perdido to the Pearl This
much is certain, however, Mo
bile was the central town of
Charlotte county and the rivalry
between it and Pensacola, the
capital of the whole of West Flor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
Poscogoulo Police
Arrest Drunken
Truck Drivers

Two drivers of the Mobile Ex-
press Company were arrested
Sunday night by Pascagoula po-
lice officers and charged with
drunken driving. They were
James Register and Andrew Par
ker. Register was turned over to
Pensacola, Fla, authorities to an
swer charges previously filed
against him in that city and Par
ker was fined $50 and costs by
Dennis Maxted, city attorney.
Monday, after he plead guilty to
the charge.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12

Onion, celery and parsley will
carry their flavors more evenly
through stuffing if they are
chopped and cooked IN fat a few
minutes before being mixed with
the bread crumbs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12

Whole scallions. with the tops
neatly trimmed to allow about
three inches of green. make a
tasty vegetables. Steam until
tender but not too soft. Serve as
you would asparagus with melted
fortified margerine, cream sauce,
or Hollandaise.
Keep matches in tin containers
and out Of the reach Of children.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
Red Cross Notes
MRS. RUDOLPH FRELLSEN
Chr. Volunteer Special Services
THIS is YOUR RED CROSS
FIRST AID


THIS is YOUR RED CROSS
FIRST AID
Mrs. Arthur Smith. Chairman
Gordon Sprott, special fielo
representative for First Aid, will
be in Pascagoula from January
30, l945, to conduct refresheT
courses for instructors. In order
TO be enrolled in this class one
must hold the American Red
Cross Advanced Card OF First
Aid The classes will be three
hours each from Monday through
Friday evenings. These instruc-
tors will also conduct classes for
persons never having had first
aid. Further information may be
obtained by contacting Mrs. Ar
thur Smith or the local Red Cross
office.
NURSES AIDE
Mrs. Henry Gauiier. Chairman
Nurses Aide classes will begin
Jan. Is at Jackson County hospi-
tai. For further information call
Mrs. Henry Gautier at the local
Red Cross, 208.
PRODUCTION
Mrs. D. B. Clayton. Chairman
Mrs. ]. T. Frame. Co-chairman
All ladies who can sew are
urged to come to the Red Cross
Sewing rooms in the old Central
School building on S. Pascagoula
street on Tuesday and Wednes-
day afternoons at 1880 O'Clock.
The quota for kit bags and paja-
mas to be used in this area has
been increased and additional
help is greatly increased.
PRODUCTION. Moss Point
Mrs. Watts announces the Moss
Point group will meet at the
home of Mrs. Spencer Beebe each
Friday in order TO begin imme-
diately on the quota for flannel
pajamas. Moss Point has also ac-
| cepted part of the county quota
for kit bags All women in Moss
Point who are interested in sew
ing or knitting are asked to con
| tact the chairman.
KNITTING
Miss Bessie Perry. Chairman
A new supply of yarn has been
received by the local chapter. The
quota is fourteen sweaters a
month. All knitters are urged to
contact Miss Bessie Perry in the
knitting room at the local chapter
office on Tuesday afternoon.
CAMP AND HOSPITAL
Mrs. Henry Gautier. Chairman
Servicemen stationed in this
area are in need of reereational
rooms either being refurnished
or addition made. At present they
are in need of a piano, comfort
able chairs, book-ends, books,
| and magazines. Anyone who can
help fill this need either materi-
ally or in time or labor is asked
to call the local Red Cross office
and arrangements viii be made
to have any articles picked up,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
NURSES AIDE
Mrs. Arthur Smith. Chairman

Mrs. Henry Gauiier. Chairman
Nurses Aide classes will begin
Jan. Is at Jackson County hospi-
tai. For further information call
Mrs. Henry Gautier at the local
Red Cross, 208.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
PRopUCTioN, Moss Point
KNITTING
Miss Bessie Perry. Chairman

MISS bessie ferIYs OndifHdu
A new supply of yarn has been
received by the local chapter. The
quota is fourteen sweaters
month. All knitters are urged to
contact Miss Bessie Perry in the
knitting room at the local chapter
office on Tuesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Lithuanian Mission 10 Name
Delegates 10 San Francisco

The American Lithuanian Mission
announced today that it intended to
nominate delegates to the San Fran
cisco Conference of the United Ma
tions next month and planned to
establish permanent representa-
ton in Washington.
1t also was announced that serv-
ice mothers of Lithuanian descent
will be entertained at tea by Mrs.
Roosevelt tomorrow and will present
to her = petition asking the Presi-
dent to intercede in behalf Of the
restoration of Lithuanian independ-
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Art NeedIework Reduced

IL Rain nresistant Glider Covers olive drab cotton
were ASL0 NOW ~
Rayoh Satin Box Pillows gold-color cotton filled
Were 81. Now
Rayon Satin Pillows eggshell or rose, cotton
filled. Were $3.50 Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
2 Model Cotton Scarfs, cream color, embroidered
in colors, 16x43 Were IS. Now-------$3.5e
/ Set of Model Cotton Bibs embroidered in colors
seven in set. Was $3.50. Now $3.50
8 Toys, merry go-rounds and miniature toys to be
made. Less than "a price Now--------sS sSc
l Cotton Cretonne Bed Rest, blue howered, cotton
filled. Was So Now IS
Model Cotton Bridge Sets, one green, one white,
embroidered in colors Cloth, 31x3l; napkins
1lxl1. Were $3.50. Now ---S $3.50
I Model Picture, embroidered in colors on cotton
background, mahogany finish frame. 11xl4 Was
$3.50. Now ----------------N
W&L-Art Needlework, Seventh Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Floorcoverinss Reduced

4, axs Cotton Hook Rugs. We're 1895 Now--$13.s5
4, 2x4 Cotton Hook Rugs. Were $10s5 Now-S7.s5
:, 2x4 Wool Hook Rugs. Were $14s5. Now Sa.75
!, 24x42 Blue Cotton Loop Rug. Was $5.75 Now
$3.9S
:. sx5 Mill Trial Cotton shax Rugs, wheat color
Were $1475 Now 50
l, 4.sxs Mill Trial Cotton Shag Rug, peach color
Was $2650 Now $1s.7s
l Semi-antique Bijar Oriental Wool Rug, approxi-
mate size II feet inches by Is feet Was 1850
Now -- SI075
Mexican handmade Serapes, approximately s.sx
9.9. Were $3.50 Now Sl4.50
Mexican Handmade Serapes, approximately AK
6.6, Were $27.50. Now wSIs $3.50
l Mexican Handmade Serape, approximately sxs
Was $47.50. Now S3l5A
l. sx11 India Drugsett Wool and Hair Rug. Was
sol. NOW $37.M
l, 12x5 Piain-weave Wool Broadlocm Rug. Was
S4S.oU. NoW-------S----------- -&J7.So
1, 27x3s Wool BroadIoom Samples. Were $685.
Now ----------------------- S3.S5
l. s7x54 Wool Breadleom Sample. Was $3.50 Now
S4s5
l, .1x54 Wool Broadloem Sample. Was s1l.5o.
l, sx3 Wool Broadloom Sample Was 1895 Now
S3s5
l, 17x3s Wool Broadloom Sample. Was $115o
l Lot Remnants n Censoleum. from to square
yards IN piece. Were coo square yard. Now
square yard, asc
! Lot Standard Gauge Inlaid UnoIeum, up to 3
square yards Was sl7s square yard. Now,
square yard. 95c
Lst Heavy Gause Inlaid Linoieum, up to square
yards Was $3.50 square yard. Nov. square yard
Sl.ss
wluI-Isooseovssinss sixth floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-22

property owners who have taken ad-
vantage of the situation.
But we do know OF actual cases
where the rent has been raised a.
much as 800 per cent and it is for
those who have suffered that we
need some kind Of protective legis-
lation," he concluded.
1t was announced that the Amer
ican Business Congress, q national
organization, had also joined in ask
ing for commercial rent control.
This organization is furnishing MINI
eographed forms for the listing of
rent increases to be submitted to
the subcommittee.
Eight-Light Traffic Plan.
The federation voted to indorse q
recommendation of the Department
of Vehicles and Traffic to establish
Evening star., 1945-03-22

been concluded. J. Nelson Anderson,
legal counsel for the federation said
he wanted specific cases to submit in
writing to Chairman Murphy of the
subcommittee before final report
is made to the House District Com
mittee.
Mr.. Anderson agreed that reports
made before the subcommittee
against the rent control showed that
the average District rent has not
risen abnormally.
Points to Testimony.
Testimony given by those opposed
to the legislation showed good sta
tistics, but they didn't go into enough
details" he said. "The federation
never has contended that on the
average there is desperate condi-
tion-it is only a small per cent Of
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Loungins Poiomos
$4.e5 and $13.95
Less than " price

10 Two-piece Lounging Pajama Sets, long sleeves
and draped trousers, rayon crepe, gold-color with
aqua or lavendar and aqua with white, sizes 10 to
l8 Now - $I395
One-piece Pajamas long sleeves draped front
and waistlne; rayon crepe gold-color and lavender
pink and gray, aqua and white, sizes 10 to 18
Now --------- $1395
Pajama Trousers, draped front and tie waist
line: in rayon crepe. gold-color, dark aqua, and
lavendar, sizes 10 to 18. Now - S495
10 Pajama Blouses. long sleeves, bow neck, in In
dian print cotton. sizes 10 to 18. Now M.95
8 Paiama Blouses, drawstrng neckline and short
sleeves; Indian print cotton, sizes 10, IL and IA.
W&L-Negligees Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Business Federation
10 Continue Fight
For Rent Ceilings

Businessmen were urged to point
out specific cases of "abominable"
commercial rent increases by the
Federation of Businessmen's Asso-
citation last night as it moved to con-
tinue its fight for District CONNER
cial rent control.
Although hearings before the SUBJ
committee on National Defense of
the House District Committee have
Evening star., 1945-03-22
ReH. Eurfex to Iolk

The Supernatural Factor In HUI
man Society,"" will be discussed by
the Rev. DR.. Paul Hanly Furfey, Of
the Sociology Department of Catho-
lie University at 9 o'clock tonight
at McMahon Hall Auditorium on
the campus. This will be the second
lecture In series to be held under
the auspices of the Luigi Sturzo
Foundation.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Misses Tweed Coots, SIS
Were S45
Women's Dresses, $3.50
We're 1925 and more

Is dresses wool rayon crepes properly labeled for
fabric content in wine, brown. blue and prints;
and twopiece styles Sizes 20 to AZ and 141z, 161a
and 201a to 24la.
S Dress-up Dresses in rayon crepe with beaded and
detailed weave; blue and black. Sizes l4a, 1871
and 20l2 Were $69.75. x52.25
W&L-Women's Dresses. Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-03-22

ence. Lithuania has been incor.
porated into the Soviet Union.
Tomorrow night, the mission an
nounced, some 200 Senators, Repre-
sentatives and newspapermen will
be guests at dinner at the Statler
Hotel, where they will witness the
showing Of film: Small Nations
Life or Death7"
Co-chairmen OF the mission, II
was announced. are Alexander G.
Kumskie, president of the Lithu-
anian Chamber Of Commerce OF
Illinois, and Anthony Oils, chair
man Of the Executive Committee OF
the Americans of Lithuanian De-
scent.
Evening star., 1945-03-22

IL Wool Tweed Sports Goats, gold, blue,
brown. Si7es Is to 20. Less than u price
No~ ---------------------- -----slS.So
- One and Two-piece Wool Sports Dresses
In black, red. green. coral, gray. Sizes 10 to
40. Were $35 and more S24.95
W&L-Sportswear Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-22

the "eight-light" trafnc system In
the District. This proposal would
have eight trafiic lights installed at
each intersection instead OF the
four we now have.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Living Room Furniture Reduced

Living Room Furniture Reduced
Telephone Bench mahogany finish on
hardwood. blue cotton tapestry seat cover
Originally $28. Now ----&1S.75
1 Solid Walnut End Table with mirror top
Originally $13.75. Now--$9 $9.95
1 Wood Card Table with composition top.
Less than " price.
l Shield-back Side Chair, mahogany with
plum colored striped cotton cover. Originally
$1995. STATS
/ Duncan Phyfe-design Side Chair, mahog-
any and gum, with blue cotton tapestry seat
cover. Originally SIS. Now Ss.75
Smoking Stand, mahogany finish on hard
wood. Less than W price. Now SLAB
l Table Lamp, ruby color and clear glass with
rayon shade. Indirect globe with three-way
bulb. Originally $45 Now$ $3.50
W&L-Lving Room and Dining Room Furs