davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
STANDARD FIRM
HEAD TO RETIRE
c. E. Motto, Native Will
mington;an, is Nearing
5O-Year Mark

Clarence E. Motto, a native OF
Wilmington and operations man
ager of the North Carolina di-
vision of the Standard Oil com
pany of New Jersey, will be re-
tired Dec..1 after nearly sc
years service, according to an
announcement received yester-
day from the concerns Charlotte
headquarters.
Approximately $50 persons, in
Guiding officials of the company
from New York. attended a din
ner honoring Motto Friday at
Hotel Charlotte. He will be hon
ored Tuesday in New York when
the company's board of direct
ors will present him with the
traditional gold wrist watch.
Motto started his career with
ESQ as an office b o y
in Wilmington on July l, 1898
and later assigned as a stock
clerk. In 1908, he was transfer
red to Charlotte, and, before at
tanning his present position. held
the posts of chief clerk, station
examiner. assistant branch
manager, district manager, SER
vice station superintendent end
wholesale manager.
He has sewed as chairman of
the Division Central Safety COM
mittee for the past Is years and
due largely to his efforts, the
divisions safety record has been
outstanding. H holds the five
diamond safe-driving emblem,
denoting 80 years Of driving
without an avoidable accident.
j. Laurens Wright, ESQ Di-
vision Manager at Charlotte and
also a Wilmingtonian, presented
Motto with the four diamond
service pin, denoting so years
service. Motto is the % employee
throughout the entire company's
operations to receive this covet-
ed emblem. Fellow employees
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
N1IMBERS' PEOPLE
PAY CASH FINES
u.d Been Convicted By
Judge Smith Previ-
ously

Three Wilmington Negroes,
.auicted in Recorders court of
'y.;oIating the lottery laws by
,,~articipating in the numbers
r,cket, paid off in cash fines OF
ssoo each yesterday to Hugh
%s Svv assistant clerk of Re-
corder's court.
pose Lille Hicks, 81, who was
aascribed by Detective E. B..
M,rray as a writer" in the
',cket' David r. Lewis, alias
..ponner' Martin, 20, and
csorge Washington, AZ, describ-
" as ''runners', all accepted
he Judgment OF Judge II. Win
field Smith.
The Negores pleaded not gull
~ 10 the charges When they
" ~srs tried, and Attorney W. K.
pSodes. Jr., their legal counsel,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
Lumberton's First
Veteran Dead Will
Be Buried Tuesday

LUMERTON, Nov. Plum
berton's first dead serviceman
of World War II to be return
ed here will be buried Tuesday
in the National cemetery at
Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin P. Britt
o this city have been notified
that the body of their son, Prem
tiss G.. Britt, %, fireman first
class, U. S. Navy, who was killed
in action February %, 1912, will
arrive in Raleigh On that date.
Full military honors will be ac-
corded the ex-sailor.
He had been in the Navy for
80 months, chiefly on sea duty
at the time of his death. Surviv-
ing, besides his parents, r two
brothers, Varser L., and Horace
Britt of the home; two sisters
Mrs. Durham Ivey of St. Pauls
and Doris Britt of the home, and
his maternal grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Wi1loughby, Of
Route 5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23

contributed to a cash fund to be
presented to Motto in Thine form
of a savings bond. He retires
with a life annuity.
Attending the ceremonies
Attending the ceremonies in
Charlotte were R. G. White, sup
erintendnt of the Wilmington,
and w. Morrison Di-
vine, Sales representative for
ESQ in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
Living Index Shows
New September High
Of 66.l Over Aug.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-(P
cost of living index COM
puted by the bureau of labor sta
tics reached a new high in Sep
TENDER, 66.1 percent above the
level of August, 1899.
The bureau, making the an
was 1873 per cent above that of
nouncement today, said the index
a year ago and 22.9 per cent high
er than in June, 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23

MISUNDERSTANDING, Va, foot
ball game.
T8hose who complimented the
said that automobiles
were parked efficiently before the
game and released from the
parking lot after the game with
a minimum of confusion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
Wilmington Police
Lauded For Work
In Traffic Dilemma

The Wilmington police depart
ment received praise from many
local residents yesterday on the
manner in which the traffic was
handled Friday night at the Will
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
TIRE PRICES UP

AKRON, O., Nov. o. up -
Firestone Tire and Rubber Co.
today announced increases of 6
IL per cent in prices for pas
senger tires.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23

Tanning leather with vegeta-
BILE oils was introduced into this
country by the Pilgrims.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
Three Hundred Delegates To Attend
Methodist Conference March l9 To Fl

Missions conference, and Miss
Lucy Steele, Professor of Bible at
Peace college, Raleigh.
A silent communion service will
be observed at the evening service
on the opening day, March 10,
during which service a sacrificial
offering for the starving children
of Poland will be laid On the altar.
There will be a room set aside
in Grace church for the display
of books, posters, scrapbooks, pro-
grams, etc.
Many committees are at work
to make this conference a delight
and benefit to all delegates and
visitors.
A luncheon to all ministers
wives will be served at Fifth
Avenue church Thursday, at t h e
noon hour,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
BURGAW

BURGAW, March, 8. Mrs. Dale
Hamilton of Lumberton, visited her
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Lucas Sun
day.
Gilbert Burnett of the University
of North Carolina, spent the week
end with his parents MI. and
Mrs. j. H.. Burnett.
Mrs. Geneva Best spent last
week in Raleigh visiting relatives
and friends and returned home
Tuesday.
Emmett Paddison, of State col
lege, visited friends and relatives
in BurgaW last weekend.
Miss Ruth Patterson of the Fen
der County Welfare department
spent Wednesday in Goldsboro on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Paddison
and children of Smithfield, spent
Sunday with George Paddison.
Mr.. Roy Rowe accompanied by
Rob. Humphrey flew to Charlotte
Wednesday on business, returning
in the afternoon.
Della Durham is visiting her son.
DR.. ]. D. Durham of Norfolk,
Va.
Harry Brown of State college,
Raleigh, spent the weekend with
his parents, Sheriff and Mrs. Jack
Brown.
Mr.. Charles Blythe of Blythe
Brothers, was in Burgaw this week
attending to business.
DR.. and Mrs. j. M. Pringle
of Fayetteville, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Pullen, last weekend.
Mesdames Miriam Murphy, Tom
Smith, Colin Shaw and Miss Tram
nell Smith Of Atkinson were visi-
tors in Burgaw Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Nellie Cook is in Washing
ton visiting her son, Edward
Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Durham
returned from New York where
they spent a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Murphy,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Thompson
and Mrs. Katie Herring spent
Wednesday in Raleigh on business.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
CHURCHPURCHASE
FORMER US0 UNIT
Adams House Will Be Used
As Center For Youth
Work During Summer

Purchase of the Adams house a
Wrightsville Beach by the Whining
ton Methodist society was an
aounced yesterday by H. H. Hold
gin, president.
The building, which was usee
as a USO center during the war,
will be used for a Methodist cen
ter. with emphasis on youth activi
ties.
Hodgin said the society will have
a minister at the center by May
to act as director of the center
during the summer months. Church
school and worship services will
be conducted.
A youth caravan, under the direc.
ton of the Rev. LeFon Vereen.
associate director of youth work
of the North Carolina conference,
is planned tor the last two weeks
i'll May. The caravan will include
retreats and conferences which will
last several days.
A vacation church school is
planned for children spending their
summer months at the beach. and
outstanding speakers of the Metho-
dist church will be invited to speak
at the center.
Officers of the society are: H.
H. Hodgin, president; the Rev.
John A. Russell, vice president;
Mrs. H.. H. Sheperd, secretary:
the Rev. Edwin Garter. associate
extension secretary. Members of
the board Of trustees are the
Rev. John Edwards; H. A. Marks.
E. R. Wilson, R. L. Benson, Roger
Moore. W. A. McGirt, and w. E.
Yopp.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
NORMAL SAFETY
RULES BYPASSED
Measures Regarding Yes.
sells On High Seas Waiv-
ed By House Body

WASHINGTON, March 81 R-
The House Merchant Marine Com
mittee today reluctantly approved
waving ship safety requirements
for another year but said 1--WE
were just plain lucky that no dis
aSter has occurred so far"
In a formal report the commit
tee said it was Extremely re-
luctant" to request continuance of
the Coast Guards authority to al
low passenger ships to ply the
seas in violation or normal peace
time safety rules.
The legislation approved by the
committee is to come before the
house next week. 1t was requested
by President Truman.
Its necessity, the committee
said, stems from 1.-The situation
facing the American Merchant
Marine today and its relation to
our commitments aboard"
cat the present time" the com
mittee noted, "the privately oper-
ated American Merchant Marine
is in a period OF transition be-
tween its wartime activities and
its peacetime competition with
the ships of other maritime ma
If our ships were Withdrawn
from world passenger trade be-
cause certain safety standards
could not be waived, our future
competitive position in the world
shipping picture would be irrevoc-
tons.
ably damaged"
Even after safety waivers are
granted, the committee said,
American ships are substantially
safer than those of other nations.
With the exception of the Ameri-
ca, several grace line ships oper-
ating in the South American trade,
and a number of passenger vessels
operated by the United States
lines, the committee declared.
practically no American ship
now being used to carry passen-
gers complies with the safety
standards prescribed by existing
statute and regulation"
The British Queen Elizabeth and
Queen Mary, the committee add
ed, "do not comply with the high
American safety s~tanderds."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
EL|ZABETHTOWN

ELIZABETHTOWN, March 8. -
Mrs. Frank Moore returned to hel
home in Graham Wednesday after
spending several days with hel
daughter, Mrs. c. R. Jordan, Jr
Mrs. Leon Smith has returned
from a visit Of several days with
relatives in Daytona Beach ano
Baldwin, Fla.
Mrs. Jessie Bearo OF Roanoke
Rapids, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Mincher for a few days
MI. and Mrs. Donald Gillespie
and son of Whiteville, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. R.
S. Gillespie.
Mrs. Marion Clark and daugh-
ter. Beverly, Of Wilmington. spent
Sunday with Mrs. c. R. Jordan.
Avon Clark of Daytona Beach,
Fla. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Smith a n other relatives in
Bladen county.
Mrs. G. H. Hall. III. of vii.
mington spent Sunday with Mrs.
w. A. Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Greene and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Greene have
recently returned from a visit OF
several days in Florida.
Page Shaw. US Army, has re-
turned to San Antonia, Texas. aft
Ell spending a furlough of ten days
at his home here.
j. K. Clark returned home Tues,
day from Fayetteville where ne
was a patient at the Veterans hos
pital a few weeks.
Mrs. E. B. Clark and infant son
have returned home from Bakers
S%anitorium in Lumbertcn. Both
Ire getting along nicely.
Cadet LeGrande Tatum OF Fork
Union, Va, and Miss 10 Ann
Tatum Of Charlottesville. Va.
spent last weekend at their home
here.
M. L. Fisher and H. M. Clark
spent Tuesday in Raleigh on bust
ness.
Jas. H. Clark, Jr., is a patient
at Memorial hospital in Charlotte
where he underwent an operation
or Tuesday. Latest reports state
that he is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Jas. H. Clark, Jr., and SON..
Jimmie. are visiting relatives in
Rockingham.
G. A. Holderness of Washington.
D. c., visited his family here dur
ing the weekend.
Jas. G. Thomas is spending a
lew days in Canada at the present
time on business.
David Ray Whitfield of Jackson.
vile, Fla, spent Sunday and Mon.
day at his home here.
G. H. Hail. III, of Wilmington.
spent Tuesday in town on bust,
ness.
Mrs. C. R. Jordan and Miss
Carolyn Jordan spent last week,
end in Wilmington with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Clark.
c. R. Jordan, Jr.. and c. r.
Potter spent last Thursday in
charleston. S. c., on business.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09

The annual meeting of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
of the North Carolina Conference
will be held at Grace Methodist
church, March 1921.
Approximately 300 delegates
from Eastern Carolina will be en-
tertained in the Methodist homes
of the city. The ladies If St. Johns
Episcopal church will serve dinner
and supper for two days to the
delegates in St. Johns parish
house and in the dining rooms of
the First Baptist church.
Among the prominent speakers
to be present for the Conference
are: Miss Bette Birmingham. OF
New York, editor of 1.-The Metho-
dist Woman; DR.. Gloria Wysner,
chairman of the committee on
Work with the Moslems, Foreign
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
Park PTA
Members Urged To
Attend Institute

Mrs. Robert Dannenbaum, pres
ident of the Sunset Park P.-T.A.,
urges the members to attend the
Family Life Institute which will
be held in New Hanover High
school on Monday evening and
Tuesday of this week.
These lectures will count as the
yearly study course required by
all parent-teacher associations
in order to be rated as standard.
Cars will be provided for trans
portation for those who would like
to attend, either Monday night or
Tuesday, or both sessions. Anyone
desiring transportation is asked to
call Mrs. J. C. Birmingham, 6797
on Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09

Amateur Night Staged
AT Sunset Park School

Friday evening in the school au-
ditorium the Sunset Park PTA
sponsored Amateur Night for
everyone in Sunset Park with Wal
ter Cartier as master of cere.
monies. The program included
anything from song and dance
numbers by tiny four-year olds to
rope-jumping by the dads.
Mrs. J. T. Belcher, of the
Belcher school of dance, supplied
piano accompaniment for several
of the pupils in novelty numbers,
song and dance and routine num-
bers.
Different grades were represent
ed by song groups, acrobats or
stunts. The "Y" boys and Johnny
Parkers gang presented tumbling
and pyrmid building acts. Little
first grade Judy Slope, gave a
recitation of I'm Hiding"
The main event of the evening
was a skit, The Crackings of the
Nuts, put On by the Sunset Park
faculty and several of the PTA
dads. Ably announced by Mr.. Car
tier, the skit presented first a
playground scene, with the teach
ers and dads taking the parts OF
the children playing ball, marbles
etc. The next scene showed the
children in school with Mrs. c. S.
Sanderson as teacher.
The PTA is indebted to the fol.
committee chairmen for
the program: Mrs. w. 0. Page,
Jr., publicity; Mrs. Henderson and
Mrs. HUMPHREYS, the Pie Walk;
Mrs. L. E. Bates, prizes: Mrs. W.
M. Walters, box office. Walter
Cartier and Mrs. Belcher.
Members of the PTA are re-
uuested to note the date of meet
ing changed fr o Tuesday to
Thursday at 2:30 o'clock due to
the Family Life institute.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
B'Nai Israel Sisterhood
Plans Program Monday


The monthly meeting OF the SIS
terhood of B'Nai Israel synagogue
will meet Monday evening at I
O'Clock with Mrs. Moe Guild, lole
Princess street.
A celebration of Purim will be
observed by the gay play present
ed by the dramatic club OF the
sisterhood.
Those taking part will include:
Mrs. Sam Berger, Mrs. j. ErSt-
ling, Mrs. Blanche Evenson, Mrs.
Bernard Sirower, Mrs. Seig Good
man, Mrs. Frances Siedman, Mrs.
Evelyn Cohen, Mis-. Nathan Stein,
Mrs. Frances May, Mrs. Norma
May, Mrs. Irving Kalfln, Mrs.
Jake NARROW.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
YWCA Business Girls
Club Plans Banquet

The first annual banquet of the
YWCA Business Girls clubs will
be held on Tuesday, March II at
8 p. m. when the World-Wid OBJ
servance will be celebrated. Ralph
Richards Of the USO will give a
reading, and special music will
be presented by Mrs. Mildred
Murdoch and John Pfeil.
Reservations must be phoned to
the YWCA office, 2-sS95, by Sun
day evening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
ENJOY To Uruguay
Resigns Position

WASHINGTON, March 8.-U.D-
President Truman today accepted
the resignation of Joseph F. Nc
Gurk as Ambassador to Uruguay.
1t is effective April 30.
McGurk is retiring from the for
eign service because of i'll health.
In a letter to McGurk Mr.. Truman
praised his "outstanding work.
during 80 years of public service.
He cited particularly McGurk's
record in the American republics.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
Parent 7 Teacher Meet
| OF Sunset Park Slated

The Sunset Park PTA will meet
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
at the annex. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged and a
full attendance is requested.
Members have been asked to
note change of date from Tuesday
to Thursday due to the Family
Life Institute being held at the
high school Monday and Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
Winter Park PTA
Members Urged To
Attend Institute

The Woman's Society of Chris.
tan Service of Wesley Memorla.
Methodist church, Winter Park
will meet as follows:
l. Mrs. George Birmingham
leader, with Mrs. Dale K. Spencer,
Wednesday at 3 o'clock.
2. Mrs. Matthew B. Gage, lead
err with Mrs. w. P. Farrar. tues
day at $3.50 O'Clock.
3 Mrs. G. G.. CashWell, leader
with Mrs. R. F. Hope, Monday
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
Mrs. W. M. Cameron
Honored At Tea

Inc executive board of the
Woman's auxiliary of St. Andrews
Covenant Presbyterian church me,
at the home of Mrs. E. D. Wither.
spoon, 1416 Market street. Monday
afternoon, March 8, at $3.50 O'Clock
Tor the regular monthly meeting
Following the meeting a tea was
gwen IN honor of Mrs. w. M
Cameron, retiring president.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
Wesley Memorial
Circles To Meet

Attention of all members of the
Winter Park P.T.A. has been call
ed that there will be no meeting
held this month but members
have been asked to attend the
Family Life Institute on Monday
evening at 8 o'clock and on Tues
day from 10 until 2 o'clock. Credit
will be given those attending the
institute.
The cast for the fashion show
and "womanless wedding" have
been asked to meet at the school
Tuesday evening at 7:3O o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09

People who are born and live
IN temperate and moderately cold
climates tend to live longer than
those who stay in the tropics ac-
cordlng to the Encyclopedia Bri-
tannica
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09

The U. S. Army quartermaster
corps has designed a fiber glass
lined parka which keeps its wear
ers warm in temperatures ranging
down to 40 below zero.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

The marriage of E. B. York,
son of Mrs. Louise York. to Della
Fay Wilson of New Albany, Ind.
took place on February 81. The
Rev. Collins of the Nazarene
church, New Albany, performed
the vows.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09

TIL first transparent glass is be-
l1eved to have been made about the
beginning Of the Christian era.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
NATIONALLY
FAMOUS CONSOLE
RADIOS AND
COMBINATIONS

Originally 1895 Console Radio
in Sheraton drop-leof toble de-
sion-in woInut finish ---ss.s5
10 Originally 1895 Console
Combinations with automatic
record changer and z broodcost
bonds-in Z handsome design
cobinets --1i9.95
I Originally 1895 Fsmeus-
make Combinations with outo-
motto stop ehonoer, l2-ineh
speoker - in wolnut finished
cobinets s4.95
I Originally 1850 katiensiIy
Fsmeus Cembinasisn--in period
style woInut cobinet. Hos spoeious
record department ----t6s.s5
4 Originally 1895 ketionaIIy
Fsmeus Msks Csnssis Combine
sisn--eonventionoI style wolnut
veneer eobinet. Hos convenient
slide-owoy record changer. AN
FIN and foreign broadcast bands,
1898
, Originally a75.oo Magnificent
csnseie ksdiss in genuine mo-
hooopy cabinets. AM-FM and
foreign broadcast bonds-l3
tubes plus rectifier, with high
fidelity reproducer ----2s9.95
Nsw Redo Center, SereHfh Floor
e" Street Bids. The Hscht Co.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
DINETTE CHAIRS

I Orig. 34.ss Gloucester MepIs
Night Table --~--l8.s5
I Orig. $35 Full Size Bed. Mo-
hooony finished hardwood SIS
l osis. 1875 Chest. Mople fin
ished hardwood -S1S
+, oris. 3o.75 Dinst+e TebIs.
Mople finished hardwood. 1893
4 Orig. 1885 -Five-drawer
Chests. MopIe finished herd-
] oris. $50 lined osk Chest.
1895
! Orig. s4.s5 vsnity Bose.
BIeoched mahogany veneers ond
hordwood ---------5S.'S
l oria. $40 Chest. BIeoehed mo-
hooony veneers ond hordwood,
1925
IS Orig. ss.s5 china Top. with
Gloss Doors. Bleoched mohos-
any veneers. black or green
locouer -39.95
90 oris. es.ss Chino ss,ss end
Chests. BIeoched mahogany
veneers .ond hardwood. or black
lacquer --------------3S.So
3 oris. SIS Fivs-dEswsr Chests.
Wheot finished hardwood 1895
! ORIG. 6s.s5 chins Top. Black,
Ioeouer I9.9S
> Orig. 5s.ss Dinetts TsbIes.
Bisoue birch ---$l3
I Orig. Sz3 Blonde osk Nisht
4 Orig. 1895 Msd.rn Bedroom
Chairs. Walnut finished gum
wood, green or blue upholstered
scots tf.So
8 Orig. $40 Tws-drswsr Chests.
Wheat finished oumwood 1913
10 Orig. 12.ss chiIdssn's chei's.
Mopie or wheot finished gum,
l ous. 1925 Modem osk hisht
Bsdroom asd Diaiss Room
Furniture. ffh Floor. e" Street
Bldg, TIE Hseht Co.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
RADIOS AND
PHoNoGRAPHS

Pestskiss. TsbIs end Combine
tisns at Lew. Lew Prices
Portfolios:
Is originally 1895 Psstabls
Hsad-wind Phsnssvsphs -- in
stout simulated leather carrying
coses with record compartments.
1895
I Originally 1895 Psrtsbls
Electric AmpIifisd Phsnssrsphs.
iz.s5
I Originally 1888 Pe,fsbIs
Rsdis- -Phsnesrsph Combinations
automatic stop changer ploys
up to y records ---24.95
IS Originally 1926 "Pory"-
O purse-size portable rodio that
can be Carried over the arm like
q comero or tucked under arn.
like purse; with lotteries, =
Table Radios:
Is Originally 1885 end 76.s5
Fsmeus-make Tsbis Rsdies in
brown pIostie eobinets with
built-in ontenno --11.95
IS Originally 37.s5 Nationally
Fsmeus- -msks Tsbls Rsdies-5
tubes plus rectifier, tone control
foreign and American brood
cost bonds; in plostc eobinets Of
assorted eolors --------I9.95
4 Originally 1895 Fsmsus-maks
Rsdie- -Phsnssssphs in simulated
leather eobinets -----29.95
3 Originally 5s.s5 Fsmeus-
make TsbIs Combinations in
beautiful hand rubbed walnut
veneer cobinets ----2s.95
Evening star., 1947-06-26
20 Orig. 2e. e5 to SO so
Mattresses
Box Springs
1895
eoch

\ II Originally 24.5o Twin Head
boards. Assorted coiors. Con
be sIipcovered. Brackets included
for ottoehine--
so Originally 72.so Twin and
Deuble Size Bsds. Mople and
nohosony finished oumwood,
1875
20 Originally s.s5 Chicken
Fsothes Bed Pillows. Regulation
size ---------i.4e
20 Originally 72.5o ReIIewey
Cots with Felt Mattresses. 30 in.
10 Originally 1890 sefs Bsds.
Opens to sleep Z. Modern fob
ries in rose, ton. brown 1898
- Originally 1880 Medsrn
Simmons Sofa Beds. Opens to
Vi bed. Soiled- d------ss.5o
IS Originally ss.s5 inner-sprins
Studies with 3 motehina pillows.
Opens to Z twin beds s----3e.95
Stambsr Shop. III Floor.
IF" St. Bldg, The Heeht Co.