davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
EXPLAINS

In the current issues Of Harper's Maya
zine, Henry L. Stimson, wartime Secre-
iarY Of wal, throws new light on the gov
ernments decision TO use the atomic
bombs at Hiroshima and Nagasaki as a
means Of putting an end to the war in the
Pacific. He lists four reasons:
l. Highest American military and civil
lian leaders, including the President and
himself, were convinced that invasion Of
Japan would be necessary TO bring about
victory, and that such operations might
be expected TO cost over a million cas-
ualties to American forces alone"
z. The two atomic bombs dropped on
Hiroshima and Nagasaki were the only
ones we had"
5. The rate Of production of atomic
bombs was small and slow.
4. Exploding an atomic bomb at a pre-
determined height in the air was untested
= the New Mexico experiment was STA
tlonarY and nothing would have been
more dangerous TO our effort TO obtain SUR
render Than a warning or a demonstra-
lion followed by a dud." There were no
extra atomic bombs to experiment with.
Mr.. Stimson explains his attitude in
this wise:
MY chief purpose was to end the war
IN victory with the least possible cost in
Inc lives OF the men in the armies which
had helped TO raise. In the LIGHT of the
alternatives which, on a fair estimate
were open TO us, | believe that no man. in
our position and subject TO our RESPONSE
bllities, holding in his hands a weapon
OF such possibilities for accomplishing
This purpose and saving lives, could
nave tailed 10 use it and afterword
looked his countrymen in the face"
lie makes out a good case. The chief
trouble is that at the time Japan's mill.
1arY strength and fighting morale were
lower than we supposed, and if is prob
able that because Of the American bomb.
er effectiveness, an actual invasion Of tn,
japanese homeland would have beer
much less expensive in lives and prop
erfY than anticipated.
Because the true situation was not dis
covered in time to prevent the atomic al
lacks, the world is still trembling lest an
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
UNCLE SANS LONG ARM

II all government operated with the we
inspiring efficiency of Federal tax collections,
this might be a rather different country. In
deed, it could well have been the long arm
of the Collector of Internal Revenue that in.
spired the cliche about the certainty of death
and taxes.
What we have in mind is demonstrated by
the action County Judge Horace Barker took
when he decided recently it was time TO get
the slot machines out of Jefferson County.
He simply instructed County Police Chief Tom
Dover to take the list of persons who have
paid Federal taxes on slot machines. and TO
find and eliminate every machine. The curl
Gus fact is that while slot machine operators
have had no hesitancy in detyinr a Ken
lucky statute. none of them would think o.
doing business without paying the fedora
license fee for each machine. - LoulsVius
! (Ky.) Courier-Journai.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01

Now if you want to know exact
ly how 10 hold the hands to do
good work, look at picture l. You
will see that the left hand holds
the piece of material between the
thumb and first finger, letting 1t
fall loosely owe the back of the
hand, the little finger holding it in
place. The right hand holds the
needle and pushes it in and out Of
the material, a thimble on the
second finger helping to push the
needle through.
A hem, as we all know, is a
double fold of material, turned
down and folded over to protect a
raw edge. The width. of the first
fold should be about one-third the
width of the hem required, but in
very arrow hens the first fold is
the same width as the second. If,
however, you intend to sew very
fine material, such as muslin, the
first fold must be the same size
as the hem; olhel Use the rough
edge will show through.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
THE BOOK OF
KNOWLEDGE

the material as in picture 2. tn"
stitches being done from right to
left in a slanting position.
There are many different kinds
of stitches, but for the present, it
is necessary to know only a few
of them. The running stitch (pic
ture - is one of the most useful,
for it is with this stitcn thai seams
are made and materials gathered.
If you are anxious to learn how
to do really beautiful sewing, try
irSt on fine canvas. or Gu any
other very coarse material, where
the threads can be easily seen,
taking two threads on the needle
and going over two. You will be
surprised to find how easily the
hand and eyes will be trained to
work evenly and regularly, until
you can work quite pretty little
stitches on any material without
counting the threads, which is al
ways a slow and tedious method of
working.
When you can do the hemming
and running stitches quite evenly.
you have mastered the most diff
ficult part of sewing, for all the
other stitches are more or less
made from these two. In a later
article, we shall describe some OF
the other stitches.
Copyright, 1916, By the Grolier
Society Inc, based upon The Book
of Knowledge)
distributed By United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
MONDAY:
a H. Secret of Flying War
Solved.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
other war be launched with atomic bombs

other war be launched with atomic bombs
and whole nations be destroyed. OBJ
viouslv, because our information concern
inn ,Japan's weakness was TOO little and
TOO late we cannot consider ourselves
blameless in the present terrors. Nor can
we afford to lessen our efforts TO see thai
adequate safeguards are established to
prevent atomic bomb attack anywhere at
any time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
Literary

By w. G.. Rogers
THE by James

NJ. cam (knOp1; w.
Hillbilly Jess Tyler tells this
story about himself, pretty Kady
whom he finds a sittin' on his
stoop, Moke who strummed a Sc
ductive banjo, Wash, Belle, Jane,
little Danny, Ed and other back
woods people down West Virginia
way.
Who'll shoot whom first, who
loves whom and who loved whom
and did they have any right 10,
and on which abdomens are you
most likely to find the butterfly, if
you're free to go looking?. . these
are the questions asked and an
sWered breathlessly here by the
well-known novelist and author of
the Cain plan.
Developing a plot on the theory
that it takes a bright boy to know
his own father, Cain sets a fast
pace, but it is not so much on a
straightaway as back and forth,
and up and down, or from yes to
no and back again at top speed. AT
this furious rate you run past sew
eral improbabilities and hardly
notice them. This is no Double
Indemnity" but it's much superior
to past All Dishonor'' and James
M. can still raise better Cain than
most of his colleagues.
THE WALLS OF JERICHO.
by Paul 1. Wellman Nippin-
colt S3).
Lawyer Dave Constable anc
editor Tucker Wedge are friends
when this novel about Kansas
opens; just What they are at the
end, more than 400 long pages be-
yond, I'm not sure but they suffe-
more than their share of trials on
the way.
Dave, the good oldfashioned
type of fictional hero, sanity but
often incredible. can curb a rag
ing bully with his manly glance.
yet can't see how dumb Belle is
until he marries her. Belle is the
kind of woman who can condemn
furiously an orphan child FOR for.
getting her piece at school exer-
cises, And Wellman is the kind o:
novelist who can thereupon send
the little angel. blinded by tears.
rushing out into the street to be
killed by ar auto.
And SO it goes. Though the novel
is on the common side. and the
authors. English is sometimes his
rwn and not the Kings, the story
is E rc---c7 terms
,nl Literary Guild men csrs proh-
ably will not complain at this Feb.
ruary selection.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
Religion
YOU CAN'T HAVE EVERYTHING
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS

YOU CAN'T HAVE EVERYTHING
Our blue herons, which nest
across the bay, and now have three
half-grown children, are one of the
attractions of our Canadian lake.
We have named our camp blue
Heron Point" because of them.
They stand statuesquely and grace
fully on the rocks, especially at
dusk, waiting to strike the unwary
fish. In flight, they soar gracefully
over the water.
But at night they lift their voices;
and the sound is like that Of
a WORKOUT Model T Ford trying to
negotiate a hill.
All, we'll; n cannot have every
thing in life. The most beautiful
birds rarely can sing. Natures
creatures, and mortals, must learn
to be content with their gifts. as
Scripture enjoins. They are part of
the Divine endowment.
In our w lot, with orr own
| si1ts we would be content, Q "a:
not unhappily craving the qualities
which are not ours. Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
HOW TO USE A NEEDLE

We take it for granted that girls
who have sewing kits are going to
use them to good advantage. First
of all they must learn how to make
the various stitches.
We all think that it IS easy to
thread a needle, but the right way
to do it is to thread it by the end
just cut off the spool, liking q
tiny knot at the other end. If the
thread is put through the needle
at the opposite end, all the glces
goes out, the thread becomes
woody, knc.s d breaks off very
easily. Always choose a needle that
is just a little thicker than the
thread. This will open the material
enough for the thread to come
through without unnecessary pull
inQ.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
III INDUSTRIES HERE

&&f - |
Including new industries that have To-
Gated in and near Wilmington since the
war ended, how many manufacturing
firms would you say are converting raw
materials into finished products in the
Immediate area served by this city and
from which the city receives a substantial
part Of its business revenues? Twenty
five, thirty-perhaps fifty? Even one or
two more?
AS revealed by a survey just completed
by the office Of the City Industrial Agent,
John H. Farrell, the correct number is
a hundred and seventeen. This seems
10 answer the pessimists who have been
claiming that Wilmington cannot hope to
acquire prominence as an IL lustrial. pro-
duction center.
What are these firms turning out?
Pretty much everything from fertilizers
and petroleum products to %doughnuts and
sandwiches for the commercial trade.
There are thirteen firms engaged in the
bulk petroleum products business and are
larger number Of mills turning logs into
rouuh and finished lumber, sashes, doors,
cabinets, crates, etc.
Next are the fertilizer plants which
total twelve. There is one commercial
doughnut and one commercial sandwich
plant and four bakeries. 0mitting the
newspapers, seven companies are engaged
in publishing, printing, book binding
lithographing, plate and stamp making.
Three plants make metal roofing, furnaces
and similar products, and two produce
cleaning fluids and compounds.
One manufactures proprietary medi-
cines. Six make Insecticides and similar
household necessities. There are eight
boiling works. Five companies are max
ing concrete blocks, drains, tiles, etc. One
makes molasses and syrup.
Two large corporations are among the
areas chief industries, the one through
its passenger and freight business and
the other distributes electricity and gas.
In addition, Wilmington has three hosiery
mills, two meat products and processing
plants, two neon and electric sign firms,
one factory making paints, stains and
enamels, one engaged in flour milling, two
producing mattresses, cushions, pillows,
ETC., five ice plants, two ice cream, one
awnings, n peanut products, one opti-
cal goods, two frozen foods, one mems
neCkties, two mems shirts.
We have two creosoting plants, one turn
ing out sheet metal and air conditioning
outfits, two machines and paris foundries,
n venee plant, one textile mill, one
making Venetian blinds, one denial plates
and supplies, one burlap and cotton
bags and one book and kraft paper.
Who says figures are full things? Ger
tainly these cannot be so adjudged. 1t
is not only that the list is extensive. In
terest also lodges in the great variety
Of products. Surely there is reason in this
showing TO stimulate community ef-
fort in bringing in more industries, and
in securing adequate port facilities for
the convenience and economic help for
the areas industrial growth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
LETTER BOX
A SPEAKS

"A IAA-I n 1 En- OF LhhH
To The Editor:
The two truck accidents In WIZ
mington last week that m'9N
have brought serious conseqle''
to the city gives us another warn,
ing of the importance Of remoVIAs
i~nflammable tanks from conseS'0
areas.
All right-thinking citizens reaDN
the Importance of a truck Ia1',
Why allow outstanding p'o..
buildings and the citizens WI.
should be protected suffer from
this hazard to their safety
Star Subscriber
Wilmington, N. c.
Jan. 81, 1947
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01

Hemming stitch. Running stitch.
When you have decided the size
of the hem, turn the double fola
and press it down firmly with your
nail, then haste it, with long, even
stitches. This will save a lot Of
time, for the hem will keep press.
ed down in position. and it will
help to get the work straight and
even. The needle is then put in
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
Amt 1t The Truth?

Love makes the world 60 aio'u, ;,
but then so does a good s"aNV'
tobacco, juice. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-01
TOP O. THE N

So l think ] know the secret,
Learned from many a troubled way;
You must seek God in the morning,
If you want Him through the day.
Ralph CuShman
Evening star., 1947-02-13
SOFA BID
CLEARANCE!
tsoiled Sold A. is)

tsoiled Sold A. is)
I Originally 1850 simmsss Sefs
Bed Observation-Disclosures $3.50
I Originally $3.50 Este Sefs
BED ----------------59.5o
! Originally Si33 simmsns Sets
Bed ----------------5SSS
! orisinslIy 1880 Simmons
Sofa Bed sd-------5S.s5
! Originally $3.50 Brendwein
Ssfs Bed Bsd---------5s.5o
] Originally 1880 Simmons
Sefs 1ed d--------59.95
] Originally $3.50 Este Soto Bed,
$3.50
! Originally $3.50 Brsndw.in
Ssfs Bed Bsd------------5s.So
! Originally 1880 Eclipse sets
bed --------------49.5o so
! Originally $3.50 srsndwein
sefs Bed d------------- $3.50
) Originally $3.50 simmon, Soto
bsds $3.50
Originally 1850 Studio Couch.
Rose Cotton Topesty 1880
Slambsr Shop, 4k Floor,
IF" St. Bldg.
Tks Heckf Co.
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Living Room, cIsoranes

3 Originally 1898 Ape. Liv-
ing Resm Suits. Red rayon vel
vet - 1895
4 Originally ls9.sS Ape. Living
Room Suites. Wine cotton top
estY 1925
Originally 24s.s5 Ape. Living
Room Suites. Rose frieze.,
'$ : 1855
Evening star., 1947-02-13
cLEARANcE!
Bedroom and Dining
Room Furniture

Z Originally 1885 Drop -Ieaf
TebIes. Mahogany veneers ond
hardwood -~-79.ss
s Originally $3.50 Buffsts.
BIeoched mahogany vsneers and
hordwood 1895
I Originally Si1o cordevsn Ms-
ss.ss
: Originally 500 csrdsvsn Me-
kosony Chests s-------.74sS
= Originally 1886 shsdsw-sea
Night TobIes ---------s.ss
: Originally Five-pe. RIssehsd
Mahosany Dinettes ---i1s.ss
I Originally 1895 LINED oek
Dinette Table e------l9.9S
10 Originally SIT Solid Maple
Five-pe. Dinettes ---4e.s5
Is Originally 14.s5 5-Drawer
Maple Chests --- s.s5
20 Originally S44 Wardrobes
with Mirrored Door. WeInut fin
ished hardwood $2S
3 Originally $40 Wsrdrobss.
MopIe finished hardwood $40
IS Originally SOS infents' oe-
sasionei choirs. Mahogany fin
ished eunnwood----------3.ss
! Originally 6s.sy Wainut
WaterfaII Modern Dresser, 1895
I Originally 1885 @-Drswsv
MapIs Chest t---------$Sz
I Originally SIT FuII-siss Ma.
heseny Bed d-----------$i5
I Originally SIS BIssehsd Me-
hosony Finished Hardwood Bod,
z Originally 4s.ss Beds. Solid
walnut or bleoehed mahogany
veneers and hardwood SIS
4 Originally $40 FuII-size Beds.
Mahogany veneers and hard
WOOD ---~---- @<u
ls Originally $50 Solid Maple
Beds. Full and twin sizes $40
! Originally S3z Solid oak Bed.
3/3 sizes s------------$t0
l Originally 1895 Whest-fin-
ished Dining Room chair sos
I Originally $40 Gloucester Me-
pIe Dinette Choiv- v----S.SS
IL Originally 1875 Shsdew-sen
Side ChaiFs- Fs----7.95
Z Originally 24.z5 Side chsirs.
Oak finished Hardwood, red cot
ton Tapestry 5.95
3 Originally 1896 Extension Di-
nette TabIes. WoInut veneers and
hardwood $40
II Originally 6z.e5 Solid oek
Euffets - 1895
ls Originally S45 Solid Maple
4-Drawer Chests -... ~-.. S3S
Bedroom and Disias.Room
Furniture, Fourth Floor,
e" St. Bldg. The Hseht Co.
Evening star., 1947-02-13
MopIe
Living Room Pieces

I Originally 1895 MopIe chair.
Wine royon domosk k---1S.sS
I Originally Sss Maple Soto.
Blue cotton topestry " 1895
I Originally 1895 MapIe Soto.
Wine striped cotton tapestry,
I Originally lo5.25 z-pe. No
pie Living Room Suite. Beige
striped cotton tapestry e4.e5
I Originally 97.s3 Maple Love-
scot. Rust cotton tapestry, 1926
Living Room Furniture,
4th Floor, IF" St. Bldg.
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1947-02-13
80 Originally 6.ee
Venetian Blinds
3.!oa

Metal blinds with enclosed heod-
boord and tilt gear. Ivory, ; in.
wide, "a in. long.
ITS Originally l.s5 pr. Wooden
Cranes with twisted pole and
rings. ivory, % in. swing. Pr.
6Ss
IS Originally 3.ss crystal Fes-
toon Brackets. Poir --i 100
Blind Shop, Sixth Floor.
The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1947-02-13
900 Yds. Originally i,3s
crstonns
: o0e yd.

Blue background printed cotton
eretonne, 36 inches wide.
200 yds. Originally 7ss blssk
Rubberixsd Shsstinss. tor OUT
door coverings. Yd.------4ss
400 yds. Originally i.ss. vas-
dysd eretenne, 56 inches wide:
blue. red ond brown book
grounds. Yord- Lac
200 yds. Originally s.ss wsvsn
Stripe Fabsie for upholstery Or
sIipeovers. so In. wide. Grey
with wine, blue or green. Yerd.
~ yds. o,isinsiIy z.ss estsoa
Hsmsspun. gold, blue or rose,
20 yd.. o,isinaIIy ass ca,
Reyen Velvet, blue, seIf-striped,
so in wide. Yard --------2.sS
$50 yds. Originally $50 Tex
tursd Cloth. in assorted color
stripes. Yord- d----------I.ss
500 yds. Originally Zoe 10 22s
Cotton Fringe in assorted eolors;
also blue corpet binding. Yd., 4e
500 yds. Originally s.ss Texture
Fabric. modern horizontol stripes.
Yard -------------2.Ss
FfALAI.s..., C.stk EI..~
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Soto Bed Suites

Z Originally zIi.66 z-pe. sofs
Bed Suites. Mahogany finish
knuek!e orns. rose cotton topes-
try --------------99.95
I Originally zi3.5S 2-pe. Sofa
Bed Suites. Maple woeon-WheeI
arms, wine cotton topestry.
1895
3 orisinaI zi1.66 2-pe. sefs
Bed Suites. Mahogany finish
knuckle arms. wine cotton tap
.esty y--------------I39.S5
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Platform Rockers

Z Originally Si.4e plstform
Rockers. Mopls arms, blue cot
ton topestry-
8 Originally 1895 PIotform
Rockers. Blue or rose n,oheir.
1895
l Originally es.s3 Mahosony
Finish Platform Rocker. Tur-
quoise cotton toPestry----4s.95
Is Originally 62.o5 Platform
Rockers. Mahogany finish arms,
blue cotton sepesty-----49.S5
Evening star., 1947-02-13
so Originally e.ss to 1898
Studio Slipeoxsrs
= 7.oo x

Floral printed cretonne studio
couch covers in rose, wine green
or blue background. Three sep
orote pillows. ,
II Originally s.ss Hassseks,
round cushion tops, dusty rose,
eegsheIl, blue and tan 6.s8
II prs. Originally 1898 Drs-
peries, striped cotton homespun.
2Iz yds. long, wine, blue and
orange stripes - 6.S8
Is Originally s.sS prepesiss,
alozed ehintz, 2h yds. long,
SOS
36 Originally 100 Dining Room
Chair Covers. green pIostic, Sc
Siitcouers, Sixth Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-02-13
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON
CURTAINS
All Types for All Rooms
23O Prs. Originally 598
Pebble Dot Curtains
3.9s pair

Iook-SZ OFT on these curtains with PosenVeo
double fold headed ruffes Extra wide-e0 inches
to the pair, and luxurious 90 inches long. Ivory
O. Prs Originally 500 TeiIored Cotton Knitted curtein
u inches wide to the po g inches long shell only po lbs
desons top IS inches long, sosh 3o inches long, set 22s
81 pr. orsina sss and 4s5 pIostie Bathroom curtaie
81 inches long, so inches wide to the por rose eeen pesen
rs prs Originally s75 RuffIed Pebble Dot cu,tains y
inches wide to the ps % z y inches ona oy 80.
long, green yellow blue red rufed style with stripes Or
a4s p nosii orsne SOS Rued Cotton Sturdy Net cus.
rs "sss' e css s' ss Do,
:si, ss VIDE ss.s; ii; 30 sss s
design, g. inches wide to the po 90 inches long; e. ss
oo bouquet potter II inches wide to the po 81 inches
Hss I se o;snay sos l.,a Wide RULED Cotton
curtsin es inches wide the poir 90 inches long; wide
es os 0 r%ed coo, Madras 1sot
red figure ground 81 inches wide TO the po 80 inches
Is p,. Originally Ruffed Flock Dot eueins with extern
ss, sion voo"ee 90 inches wide to the 0o 90 inches s?s s
ss prs Originally sss Ruffted pas'el euons fieeked with
tiny dots; 80 inches wide to the pair 90 inches long; peee
Sp ss pr. osne sos Cotton Lace curtan. u inches xd.
20 .sas @ eess. . xas
solid shodes OF blue. yellow. green. red ufes with stripe
fo'o eof'sn top 45 inches long, 'osh se inches long,
81 p osneIy 1928 Rusfisd Reyen Merquet+e cutsIns.
100 inches wide to the pair 90 inches long, wide bobyhsodsd
ruffles; ivory;
20 pn Originally 1898 Rufed kyon Morqusests Curtains.
20 IL s 9a
euans sye'at embroidered rues "a inches wide to the po
ss pr. orsnoy 1898 permonent Finished White curains
eyeet embroidered uffles; "a inches wide to the po 90
inches long; pair 1923
II prs Originally 1898 Finished White Dotted
curtons eyeet embroidered ruffes 80 nhes wide to
the pojr 90 inches Iono por - 1928
70 prs Originally 37.75 Permanent Finished White Reyon
orsandy curtans wide eyee embroidered rfes SO inches
vide the poi 90 inches long; poir -~------- z4ss
Curtains. 9Th Floor, "F" ST. Bldsy The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Is Originally $3.50
Platform Rockers
3o.95
Meheaeny finish. In your choice
OF smart cotton tapestries.
7 Originally $ls5
2-Pe. Maple Sofo-Bed
Suites
1926
10 Originally 1925
Duneon Phyfs Sofas
12o.e5

Solid nohoeeny fronss beige
cotton tapestries.
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Lomps Reduced!

I Originally 1914 Green Fig
urine TobIs Lamp with shade,
) ! originally 45.44 Catherine
Fisurine TobIe Lomps with
shade -------3z.s5
I Originally z4.s5 Urn Shape
Bose Lamp. drum shade 1875
z Originally 1895 Bross Column
TabIe Lamps with shode, as is,
J, Originally $500 Handmade
Rsyen Shade --16.s5
I Originally 1000 Handmede
Rsyen Shade, black and white,
I Originally sz.ss R.mb,andt
Glass Column TsbIs Lemp with
Shade e---------------A.95
$ Originally 1914 Fisurins Ts-
bic Lomps with shades, as is.
Z Originally 57.s5 Table Lamp
Combinations, as is --3z.s5
I Originally 44.s5 Mahogany
Floor Lamp with shade, os is,
s Originally 44.s5 Wood Floor
Lomps, nyIon shades - 32.95
z Originally 5.s5 chiId's Cos
!GIss - o,isinai,, r1.15 to 77.ss
Twin light Boudeir Lamps, royon
shades -----l4.e5 to z4.s5
20 Originally 1898 Chino Fig
urine Bsudeiv Bssss ------9.95
= Z Originally $500 Regency COL
ums Chine Table lemps J With
j % Originally 1898 Chino TaII:
! Originality s2.ss Reflector u.
bic Lamp with shode ----27.95
Z Originally 4e.4S Won Cliff
Hand Pointed Chinese Scene To-
Bile Lamps with shades 1898
z Originally 1850 Lenox Chino
Reflector TobIe Lamps with
shades 1895
3 Originally $500 Modern Floor
Lamps with shades, os is z2.95
I Originally 5z.25 Fisurine
Chino Lomp with pIeoted shode.
$3.50
l Originally $3.50 Potterj TobIe
Lamp with shode, as is---I9.95
10 Originally 34.S5 Pottery To-
Bile Lamps with shades, os is,
22.95
Evening star., 1947-02-13
10 Originally $3.50
Femeus Make Box
Springs
1895

Resilient to nreke your rot-
trsss more resilient. Twin and
double sizes
2s Originally 1898 and $50
Famous-Maks InnsrspEins Mot
trsssss. Twin and double sizes,
24.s5
IS Originally $40 All Steel Coil
Spring. Double size
10 Originally e.s5 Army convos
Cots -1---- 3.95
10 Originally 1895 Twin Heed
beard Beds. Tufted royon sotin,
1895
~ Originally 3.s5 Boek-Rest.
Adjusts to 3 positions
20 Originally 1880 Innsrsprins
Due Bsds. Sleeps two---6s.ss
Slsmbsr Shop. Fosrfk Floor.
IF" St. Bids., The Heeht Co.