davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16
VITAL VITAL STATISTICS

The complete and accurate registration of all births and
deaths, tabulation and evaluation of the causes of illness and
death is one of the most important functions of the health
department These figures are to the health department what
bookkeeping ledgers are TO a business man, and the formula
lion of new health programs would be impossible without
them. The following are q few of these vital facts that should
be of interest to the citizens OF Jackson County.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16
SANITATION

1t is the purpose of this department to improve our living
environment in the county through the practical application
the oldest and most taken for granted function of any health
department, and includes supervision of water supplies, both
public and private; control the production and distribution Of
all food and milk supplies; inspection OF schools and other
that are disease carriers; enforce the construction maintenance
of approved systems of public and private waste disposal ia
cilties. Nuisance Investigation and correction, and many
others.
During 1916, following the discrimination of our Federal
ly subsidized typhus program in the early part of the year, the
City of Pascagoula voted to appropriate funds for the addition
of a new sanitary inspector to the health department staff. His
duties are to encourage the maintenance of the rat-proohng
and liberalization activities, which was instituted in Pas
cagoula under the federal program. In addition, he was made
handling establishments in the city. During the rapid expan-
sion in the war years this phase of our program had been
badly neglected due to the lack Of adequate personnel
The value of our typhus control program has been well
from n in l945 to 9 in 1916. During the past year, jackson
County was one of the first counties to put on q countrywide
naturalization campaign, which was made possible by a
special appropriation from our three coast cities as. well as
paign at regular intervals in the future.
Our milk control activities have been emphasized and in
creased during 1916. All milk producers in the county were
placed on a temporary grade for a given period Of time, at
any establishment that did not meet minimum requirements
of our milk ordinance. Rigid supervision of all our producers
is now being maintained. @#gtaM.a@ks*s
Statistics:
New privies installed .s..o..ss.eae.a - r. e.~.k 20
New premises registered for sanitary supervision saa.g,..4 206
Inspe ction of public buildings and schools -aa...4.ea-.vs. a.
Inspection of barber shops and beauty parlors .4s...o.as 81
Foodhandhng establishments registered for supervision +. l47
Field visits to food handling establishments a4seae..a 566
Dairy farms registered for supervision a.A...444..a.AsS..s. 20
Inspection of dairy farms %
Number of animals slaughtered under inspection k.a.e553 1927
Number of premises busted with DOT av-.ases4aaese~e.4s ab
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16

Antepartum and poStpartum nursing visits $500.
Infants admitted to medical and nursing service
Infants referred to private physicians for treatm
Infant nursing visits
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16

Jr. .......o.-.. 80. Sanitation Supervisor II
aRELL .s...-..aaa..4. Sanitation Supervisor ii
War Emergency Special v. D. a Investigator
ELL Part-time) ,a.,.a,.~...,e.~., Dental Hygienist
State Maternal and Child Health Division. On her return TO
the county. it was decided to devote her efforts to our very
serious hookworm problem in our rural school children. Past
surveys have shown that hookworm infestation in our county
rural schools varies from 400 TO 90%. In the two months of
her service. she made over 100 home visits to families of hook
worm cases, there were 33 sanitary toilets sold. Approximate
ly 1900 pieces of literature were distributed. Ten movies on the
subject were shown to various groups in the county. Over 100
talks were given to various groups. We sincerely hope this
service will be available to us again in the future. Health
education is one of our most important activities, and serious
thought should be given to providing a specially trained edu-
Gator for our staff, to work, not only in our schools. but with
all interested county agencies and groups.
Our other health education activities during 1916 include
regular and timely news articles in our cooperative local news
paper and a total of Ito health talks by various staff members,
with an attendance of over 5000.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16
PERSONNEL OF THE JACKS(

ANDREW HEDMEG,A A. B, M. D, M. P. H., ...4... Acting Director
A. }, DESAUTELS, M. D, V. D. Control Pt-time) w Chnclan
LENORE A. j. BAJDA, M. D, MICH, Pt-time) "~-4-~ Clnician
DOROTHY RHODES, ..~ . Secretary
CAROLYN RHODES Clerk-Typst
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16

from the top, will become but a dark remnant of history.
Statistical table: tuberculosis Control
individuals admitted to medical service --.4.~-.--as.~.-.6
X-ray examinations ...4.. 79
Visits to Private Physicians 3
Nursing visits to cases 81
Admissions to Sanafnrulm
Evening star., 1947-09-07

SEE A GLAMoRoUs NEW THIRD FLOOR :.
see spacious newly enlarged departments, a COM
pIetey new Dress Salon, q huge, dramatic shoe
salon choose Autumn fashions in newly dec
Grated surroundings with soft lovely lighting.
Evening star., 1947-09-07

SEE FASHION SHoWlkGs DAILY from
modelling by lovely monnequins. See Falls
rounded hipIine, longer skirts, bareback coats,
elonorous furs, the new silhouette, vibrant new
coiors
Evening star., 1947-09-07

Beginning and straight through Saturday The echt Co.
boes the opening Of newly g zd Third Floor Of Fashions
long program cronme full Of every day
promenade lovely modelling Auuns
Meet person editors from Americas big fashion
style leadership Have your It's
Fall Fashion Fiesta lasting from Sept whomogozine celebrity
here every day to greet you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

rittle sheets and the touch oi
freezing metal against bare Skin
will cause a nasty burn far more
rapidly than an open flame.
Weight a Serious Factor.
With all available personnel work
ing at top speed and assuming the
weather doesn't change, the plane
should be ready to load after two
or three days work.
Weight Is an even more serious
factor in Antarctic flying. Ski
equipped planes are largely depend
ent upon the texture, depth and
hardness Of surface conditions to
control how much they may carry
New, light snow is almost fluid and
won't support even the smaller liai-
son-type aircraft, while corn OF
wind-packed snow makes the ski
plane about rs per cent effective
at takeoff.
Emergency equipment Of 15t
pounds must be carried for each
man going on the flight. This will
include such important items as
down filled sleeping bags, highly
caloric pemmican, primus stoves. q
tent, man-hauled sleds, back packs
skis, extra clothing and an emer-
gency radio. This weight alone Is
enough to change the standard two
place aircraft into a one-mar
plane.
Position Reports Vital.
Radios must be tuned for maxi
mum output and sensitivity here.
It Is vital that position reports are
plotted constantly and weather
changes must be received soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

enough to enable the fiiers to return
safely. For long flights, dog or
tractor teams are sent as far out
into the field as possible along the
route Of the flight to provide ground
support in case any unforeseen events
should make forced landing neces-
sary. Radio contact is maintained
constantly during the flight with
both the home base and the trail
parties.
Both flight and ground crews are
careful to attend to the most minute
detail. Despite the extensive flying
experience of the pilots, none ques-
tons even the most detailed prep
arations and precautions taken.
The last few days have seen our
aviation personnel digging out the
LIS plane, which will be used for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
| Antarctic Flying Poses
Special Problems for
Rome Group Pilots
By Mrs. Finn Rome
North American h.w.pep.r Alllere.

ROME EXPEDITION BASE
Antarctic, Aug. 81 Delayed Ant
arctic flying poses so many special
problems that the combined expert
ence of our pilots Is sometimes
barely enough to cope with them
The vast, unknown area compares
to long overwater flights across the
Pacific and Atlantic. The high
mountain range with seasonal, low
hanging clouds provide conditions
much like those met in flying over
the hump between India and China
and special Antarctic problems-sucf
as lack of navigational aid and the
extreme cold-can be compared to
conditions nowhere else in the
world.
Before every flight, the plane must
be dug out of the ice and snow which
buries 1t completely after each OF
our frequent billiards. Subsequent
outside work at temperatures way
below zero is particularly trying be.
cause, in that cold, tools become
brittle and snap, ratchets stick
nuts freeze against the plastic
windows, windshields become hare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

graphic Names, will give an Illus
trated talk, Through Europe With
a Color Camera" at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the Rock Creek Park campfire
program, to be held near Sixteenth
street and Colorado avenue NV.
Added attractions will be recorded
Music at Twilight" and q techni-
color Aim, America the Beautiful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

local reconnaissance work until the
two longer-range planes are as
sembled. Then the extensive avia-
ton program will commence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
Dr.. Burril! to Speak
At Campfire Program

DR.. Meredith r. Burrill, director
of the United States Board on Geo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-02
With Our Men
In The Service

Capt. Frank F. Rathbun. son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Rathbun. was
a visitor with his sister, Miss Hellice
Rathbun, in Gainesville, Fla, for the
Thanksgiving holiday.
Capt. Rathbun, who is stationed
with General Headquarters, Supreme
Command for the Allied Powers in
Tokyo, Japan, was sent to Washing
ton, D. c., on temporary duty and
made the visit home after completion
of his work there. He returned to ia
pan by air.
During the war he served with the
Sixth and 9th Divisions on New
Guinea and Saipan. After returning to
the United States he was stationed for
six months in an infantry training
center at Camp Fannin, Texas. Later
he attended the school of Military
Government at the University of Vir-
ginia in preparation for duty in Japan
and Korea.
His duty in Tokyo is concerned with
military intelligence on the natural
resources of Japan and with the writ
ing of the tactical history Of the war
in the Pacific.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-02

/ Lininger served as clown, John Capel
rs Santa Claus. Special fires on the
streets We're put out by small water
sprinklers, by Fire Hose company No
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coakley, Will
! Transport, announce the birth of a
! daughter Thursday December 2G, at
Hagerstown. Mrs. Coakley was form
erly Miss Dorothy Glenn, Of Friends
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow HENDERSON,
on the Friendsville-M arkleysburg
road, are the parents of a son born
on Christmas Day. in the Price hos
( pital, Confluence, Pa. Mrs. Humber
son was formerly Miss Janice Friend
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Chauncey
Friend, Of Friendsville.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Atkinson at Price hos
pital, Confluence, Pa, on Friday, De-
cember q. Mrs. Atkinson is a sister
of Miss Jane Shultz, Of Friendsville,
and a granddaughter of Mrs. II. L.
! Mrs. Wayne Hook and infant baby
returned home, Thursday after being
patients in Price hospital, Confluence.
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daley Grove, Con-
nellsville, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Burnside and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
/ Friend and daughter, Denbo, Pa were
! Christmas dinner guests of their
mother, Mrs. Jobie Friend and daugh-
ter, Miss Nellie Friend
Howard Lyle returned home after
visit at Smicksburg, Pa, with Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Van Horn and fam
lily.
Miss Mae Matthews has returned
to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Coddington after being i'll at her
home near Hazelton, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Fike were
visiting relatives at Charleroi, Pa,
for several days.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Jenkins and
! daughter, Ina Claire, were Christmas
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Jenkins, Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Casteel had as
their guests over the holidays their
daughter, Merits and husband, of
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wallace, West
Union, w. Va, were guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Friend,
several days the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Skidmore, of
Greenbelt, Were holiday visitors of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Skidmore.
Colt Wicklow returned home Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-02
Attendance Report At North
Glade School

Those children having a perfect at
tendance record. for December, are as
follows:
Marion Bickford, Shirley Gusts,
Margaret Beckman, Emma Jean Per-
rim, Mary Jane Custer, Fern Beachy,
Mildred Beckman, Eileen Fitzwater,
Mary Sue Beckman, Ellen c. Johns
ton, Fred Friend, Todd Green, Ernest
Harvey, Arthur Harvey, Wayne John
ston. Thomas Bernard, Melvin Beck
man, Clyde Perrin, Guy Harvey. all
Of Mrs. Recess room.
Miss Kolb's room-Fred Friend.
Roger Custer, Harold Harris, Luther
Lohr, William Sears, John Beachy,
Milford Beckman, Richard Bernard.
Frank Bowser, Fred Bowser. Leo
Custer, Harold Johnston. Fred Lohr,
James Beckman, Mary Beckman,
Dolores Beckman, Mary Bernard,
Yvonne Bowser, Edna Otto. Lena
Otto, and Frances Slime.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-02

after a four day visit in Terra Alta,
! w. Va, with his brother, Clark Nick
low and family.
Mrs Stella ODER, mother of Horace
Henniegh, was taken to Memorial
hospital, Cumberland, on Friday,
where she remained as patient.
Mrs Doris Thomas and children,
i Pennington, Pa, and Miss Betty Me
| Cullough, Cumberland spent several
days here with their mother, Mrs.
Pearl Mccullough
Johnny Wriston, student at Asbury
| College, Wilmore, Kentucky, left
| Monday after a visit here with his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Howard Wris-
| ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beachley and
son, Henry, North East. returned to
their home after a holiday visit here
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Black.
Mn. and Mrs. Merle MeClintock,
Oakland, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Frantz, near town.
George McHugh, Philadelphia, Pa,
was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.
David Fike.
Gordon Hileman, Uniontown. Pa,
spent few days here with his fam
lily.
! Mrs. Effie Chisholm, Mt. Lake
Park, visited relatives and friends
i here several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Mccullough
were in Washington, D. c., over the
weekend.
T. D. Pryor, Baltimore, spent sever
al days here with his wife and son.
Miss Geraldine Glenn returned
home Sunday after being a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Roy, at Mt.
Lake Park, for few days.
Mrs. R. X. Maust, Pennington. Pa,
was a Sunday afternoon guest of her
sister, Miss Jane Shultz.
Harry Holman and Laurence Dix
on were in Washington, d. c., one
day last week. on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Elwood Riley were
business callers in Pittsburgh, Pa,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Glenn and
daughter, Bonnie, returned home after
a visit at Williamsport, Md, with Nh.
and Mrs. Charles Coakley and daugh-
| ter.
| Mrs. II T.. Shoemaker snen+ Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-02
with relatives in Addison and Con-

with relatives in Addison and Con-
( fluence, Pa.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W. Holman for Christmas, were
Mir. and Mrs. Wallace Holman and
two sons, WayneSbOro, Virginia, and
Mr. and Mrs. John Walker Holman
and daughter, of UniontoWn, Pa. Wal
lace has been discharged from the
army as a lieutenant and is now a
supervisor for the du Pont Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lytle and son,
Paul, were Christmas dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. burst, near Nc
Clellandtown, Pa.
Misses Lucille and Lillian Fike.
Cumberland, were guests of their par
ents, Nh. and Mrs. d. l.. Fike, on
| Christmas.
W. W. Savage, Mrs. l.. L. Friend
and son, Jack, Friendsville. accom-
panied by Mrs. Byard Liston, of Con-
If mence, Pa, spent Thursday in AL
lison, Pa. with Mrs. Mabel McCuen
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Schlossnagle
/ and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murphy and
family spent Sunday afternoon visit
ing friends in Cresaptown, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Friend has
as their Christmas guests Mr..
Friends mother, Mrs. Ida Friend and
Mrs. Friends father, w. w. Savage,
all of Friendsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph B. Falkenstein
and children, Ralph, If. and Hide, of
Cleveland, Ohio, spent the Christmas
holidays with Mrs. Falkenstein's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Casteel.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII burst and fam
lily, Mr.. Ted Filsinger and Mr. Mesh
ech Casteel, all Of Swanton. were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd II. Cas-
teel, in Friendsville, Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-02
FRIENDSVHLLE

Election
The Lutheran Sunday school Of
ficers reelected were: Superintendent
Wilbur Fox; Asst. Supt., J. T. Say
age; Treasurer, Mrs. Susan Custer;
Pianists, Miss Jane Guard and Mrs
Evangeline Glenn. Newly elected of
ficers were for secretary. Miss Viz
glnia Shoemaker and asst Secretary
Miss Jane Guard. Librarian, Dorothy
Shoemaker and Grace Ellen DIETRICH
Members of the Friendsville Volun-
teer Fire department held special
comedy parade on Christmas Day
Boy Scouts carried flags, John Vii
hams was majorette. The band was
composed of Rev. Wriston, members
Of the Boy Scouts and firemen. Jas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-02

Republican Congressman jenkins
of Ohio was sure sugar curbs would
end in 1917 and that each household
consumer should receive at least 10
pounds more sugar in 1917 than in
1916.
Veterans administration reported
that 6G,G27 veterans so far had drawn
$50 week unemployment benefits
for the full limit of 81 weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-02

ordering an American Naval vessel
to leave the port.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-02

The U. s. recognized the legality
of continued Soviet military control
in the Chinese Port of Dail'ien and
said that Russians acted legally in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Occasional Pieces
Art NeedIework Reduced

IS Skeins Of Straw Yarn for making hats and bags
Fuschia and navy. to 512 ounce skeins. Were 55c
and more. NOW SOc
100 Skeins Of CoIorpius Afghan Worsted of all wool
Natural and brown. 2-ounce skeins. Were CSC.
Now Observation-Disclosures soc
10 hucite Handbag Handles in amber color. Were
jUc. N0W-------- SSc
l Piece Of Needlepont with the design finished in
wool. 36x36-inch canvas Was $27. Now $3.50
l Piece Of Needepont with the design finished in
wool. 26x26-nch canvas. Was $14 Now------S9
! Model Cross Stitch Wool Rug in shades of green,
yellow and black. Approximately 24x36 inches.
l Model Cross Stitch Wool Rug in shades of rose,
green and beige 24x36 inches Was sgt. Now, $1S
/ Model Cotton Luncheon Cloth in white with col
ored embroidery. Was $45.t Now-----------$25
Stamped Cotton Bridge Sets including five pieces.
Blue. Were $115.
Is Stamped Cotton Scarfs with cross-sttch design.
16x36 inches Were 81. Now-----------------60
so Skeins Of Wool Knitting Worsted in assorted
colors. s4-ounce skeins were 81. Now---------65c
100 Skeins of Fleecy Down Wool Yarn in light and
dark colors. LOUNGE skeins. Were 45c Now, SIC
Is U-Lace-It Plastic Handbag Packages containing
all the necessary materials for making bag Black
or red Were $3.50. S225
W8zL-Art Needlework, Eighth Floor
Express Elevator Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Trophy Winner to Be Honored
At Coaster Clinic Tomorrow

Bill Pavey, Is, holder Of the Will
liam Frederick Jennings. IT,, Me-
mortal Trophy, win be guest OF honor
tomorrow at the Washington Soap
Box Derby Coaster Clinic.
The weekly sessions will be re-
sumed at 3:45 pm. In the Board OF
Trade conference room on the
fifth floor of the Star Building.
The clinic was not held last Fri
day because Of the Memorial Day
Holiday.
Young Payey won the trophy in
the 1916 Derby for building the set
of racer brakes adjudged best by
the inspectors.
Bill Will Retain Plaque.
It viii be returned to competition
| in the racer judging which will pre-
cede the 1947 race July IL. Bill will
retain permanently the plaque
which accompanied the trophy and
will be eligible to win the major
award again.
The trophy was established by
Arthur j: Sundlun, chairman OF the
Commissioners Traffic Advisory
Board, to honor the memory Oh
the 1910 derby champion who dice
in Army service.
Bill will be interviewed by Bill
Coyle, radio director Of The Star
during WMAL broadcast from thu
clinic at Ais pm.
The clinic session will be dedi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Soop Box Derby Guide

The Washington Soap Box
Derby is a coaster car race for
boys to be held July II under
sponsorship Of The Star and
the District Department of the
American Legion. Boys II to Is,
inclusive, and those reaching
their 18th or 18th birthdays In
the period from June ! to Au-
gust II, inclusive, are eligible.
Oficial rule books are issued
on registration with Chevrolet
dealer in the Washington area.
Entry blanks must be signed by
q parent or guardian.
The coaster cars must be boy
built at a cost of not more than
Sc in addition to the amount
spent for wheels and axles. Pre-
cision wheel bearings are pro-
hibited, but ordinary ball bear
ings are permitted.
These maximum limits are
prescribed: Length, 80 inches;
width, AZ inches; height, in
GLIDING windshield, 80 inches;
weight of racer, $50 pounds;
combined weight of racer and
driver, $50 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

Gated to Kramer Junior High School,
which is leading Washington area
schools to date In the number OF
derby entrants
Paul Boudrotis 1916 championship
racer will be on display. and the
official derby coior-sound film win
be shown.
New Derby Entrants.
Additional Derby entrants include.
Edward Rice, IA. of GIT Fourth
street Sc: James E. Osborne, IS, OF
4609 North Second road. Arlington;
Ronald Hines, is, Of 1917 Potomac
avenue Sc; Dean Upp, II, OF 2315
Thirty second streret Sc; Erwin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Summer Furniture


1 Reed Lounge Chair with cotton pad. Was $50. 90.
Now $500
1 CeIarette in simulated lizard. United Less than
"a price. Now ------------------------~$ $50
/ Three-seat Settee in natural cypress with red cot
ton webbing. Was sos Now -------------- S52.50
$4,000 Now ----------------------- $500
l British officers Chair Of wood and canvas. Less
than u price. Now $1l.25
1 Simulated Rattan Chaise with floral cotton cush
ion. Was $50. Now ----------------------- $3.50
2 Aluminium Chaises with sectional blue cotton
pad Were $44 Now ----------------------$ $3.50
l Siesta Chair with natural hardwood frame and
green cotton cushion. Was $22.50. Now - $3.50
/ Bleached Mahogany veneer Coffee Table, round
/ Pinecraft Ottoman cushion filled with sponge
rubber Floral cotton covering. Was $25. Now, SIS
/ Ebony finish Cypress Magazine Table for the
porch. Was $45. Now ----------------$2 250
8 Lounge Chairs of tubular metal with plastic web
bling seat and back Were $19.95. Now --------- $13
Lsunge Chairs OF reed with floral cotton cushions,
seat and back Were $40. Now --------------- $32
/ Three-seat Settee to match the above advertised
reed chairs. Was $10750 Now ------------ $615o
3 Natural Cypress Settees with plastic webbing,
seat and back Less than "a price. Now SIS
6 Natural Cypress Chains to match the above ad
vertised settees. Less than y price. Now $40
80 Sections Of Miniature Picket Fence, IS inches
high, 6-foot. White. Less than n price. Now Csc
20 Sections of Picket Fence IL inches high
5-foot Were LAO. Now 70c