davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-27

inside of the left foot, and push it back. You'll find yourself roll ing, of course, and by aiming at nine o'clock, you'll reach l2 o'clock. You have completed half-circle.
 You did three things to accom- plish this:
 l. Led with your right foot. aimed at nine o'clock.
 2. Leaned toward the center of the clock.
 3. Pushed back on the inside of your left foot.
 Now that you have arrived at l2 o'clock, you are ready to continue you way around new clock, bu: in reverse this time, or counter clockwise.
 At this point. without stopping for a fresh stsrf. lean toward fhe center lon your left this iilne). bring the feet parallel. and push with your right foot. Your left foot aimed at three o'clock. will bring you around ~to twelve o'clock again.
 And here is another important rule. Never have the weight even- ly divided over all eight wheels. This causes the skate to go in straigh. line, which is referred to among skaters as flat" and from now on that is strictly taboo!
 After you have your forward skating well under control. you're going 10 get kind of restless. and
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-27

will want 10 move on 10 more ex- citing things. And that means backward skatinq.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-27

long-range plan to prevent Ger man rearmament through a mili- tary security board. The duty of the board is expected to be to make sure that Germany remains disarmed when the occupation governments stop functioning.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-27
HOSPITAL NEWS

New patients at the hospital are Charles Dalquist and Carl Brown.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-27
Alaska Airlines

Scheduled trips a week: Monday. We'd nesday, Friday, Saturday. Nome (Moses Point Flag Stop), Unalakleet, McGrath. Farewell Flag Stop) Anchorage. Alaska Airlines IS STEADILY INCREASING THEIR SERVICE to the people of Nome and the surrounding districts We are proud of our dependable service, and n- tend to maintain the BETTER SERVICE to Nome. Low freight rates and even lower rates OH produce shipments will help everyone-Merchants, Businessmen, and Housewives.
 Mail service four times a week speeds your correspondence.
 Alaska Airlines maintains Shopping Service too, for your convenience: TRAVEL SHIP, THE DEPENDABLE - THE STARLINER ROUTE
 One carrier service from Anchorage to Candle, Deering and Kotzebue.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-30

Owen could do was chase the
ball while Heinrich wound up on
first base after striking out.
In the 1889 Series another
catcher, Ernie lombard of Gin
cinnati's Reds, took an unmeri-
full riding. With Frank Crosetti
on third and Charles Keller on
first, Joe DiMaggio singled to
right. Crosetti scored. Keller
thought he could make it all the
way. But Ival Goodman's throw
came in ahead of Keller.
When Keller came tearing
into home plate he knocked
lombard down and the ball
rolled out of the catcher's
glove. lombard lay there as
though unconscious. DiMaggio,
sensing something was wrong,
came all the way home on his
single. The Yankees won the
game, IA, in 10 innings.
Although the first run of the
inning actually was the winning
run and lombard had nothing
to do with it, the writers gave
lombard such nicknames as
"the dying swan" and "the
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-30

sleeping giant"
A postgame investigation re-
vealed that lombard was so
badly battered and bruised from
the National League pennant
fight that his body was swathed
in bandages. He was knocked
down in such a position that he
couldn't move.
In the 1916 Series between the
St. Louis Cardinals and the Bos-
ton Red Sox the fans were in a
tog as to what happened to Muir
ray Dickson in the first inning of
the third game. The Red Sox
scored three runs and it meant
the ballgame. Final score was
40.
During dressing room inter-
view with Manager Eddie Dyer
and Dickson the writer was in
formed that Dickson had been
able to throw only few pre-
game warmup pitches. Camera
men were busy taking pictures
along the sideline in the spot
used by visiting pitchers. They
were taking shots of Commits
sioner Albert B. Chandler pre-
pairing to throw out the first ball
in Boston.
Also in the '46 Series with
Enos Slaughter of the Cardi-
nails on first base and two out,
Harry Walker singled to cen
ter. Slaughter was off to the
races. He was pulling into
third with ShOrtstOp Johnny
Pesky taking Dom DINA ggio's
relay from center field. PeskY
held the ball only mOmentarily.
When he looked up he saw
Slaughter, who hadn't stopped
at third, streaking for the
plate. Pesky's throw came
home too late and the Cardi-
mails won the game, 4-3, and
the Series.
Third base coach Mike Con
zalez says he waved Slaughter
home. Slaughter says he ran or
his own. The fans couldn't tel
what happened. They had to wal
until they read the papers OF
saw the movies which showed
Gonzalez with his hands at his
side. When Slaughter ran pas
him old Mike was just as sur
prised as Pesky.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-30
ROANOKE RAPIDS
Daily Hrral0
SPORTS
South CoroIinu's Wudiok Tabled
As Best Prospect In Southern
Conference Grid Loop This Year

ing an ankle injury recently.
William and Mary's Coach r.
N. (Rube) McCray said yes
terday that the Indians would
go "all out" in Saturdays game
at Williamsburg against Wake
Forest. 1--WE realize we have
tough game coming against
Wake Forest" McCray said.
Fullback Bud Lail and Half
back Lou Pollacci will both be
ready for action for Wake Forest
in the Indian encounter, Deacon
Coach D. C. (Peahead) Walker
reported. Both have been side
lined with injuries.
Three North Carolina players
were in light equipment yester-
day as the Tar Heels speeded
their preparations for Saturdays
game at Georgia. Taking it easy
were End Bob Cox, the Tar
Heels place kicking star, who
received a knee injury in scrim-
mage Tuesday; Guard Sid Var
ney and Blocking Back Don Har-
tig, both injured in last week S
34-7 rout of Texas.
Clemson's Tigers may face
North Carolina State at Clemson
Saturday night with new cen
ter. Gil Rushton is pushing Gene
Moore for the starting nod at the
pivot position.
North Carolina State appeared
ready for the Clemson football
ers-defensively, at least
Guards Bernie Watts and Charles
Musser were defensive standouts
yesterday in a scrimmaSe a
gainst the freshmen.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-30

Richmond, Va, Sept. 30-(AP)
South Cardinals Gamecocks
may have no. l freshman pro-
specific EX-GI variety, that is
in the Southern Conference this
season.
The prize find of the Game
cocks is Steve Wadiak, 20-year-
old, l93-pounder from Chicago,
who apparently is headed for
a starting halfback assignment
opposite Bishop Strickland.
Wadiak made his college foot
ball debut last week in South
Cardinals $50 victory over New
berry and sent Gamecock fans
away talking about him.
Coach Rex Enright will be
counting on Wadiak heavily Fri
day Night at the Gamecocks be-
gin their Southern Conference
campaign against Furman at
Greenville.
The fellow the Gamecocks are
fearing the most in the Furman
test is the Purple Hurricanes
George Pruitt and his bullet pass
ing. Pruitt is one of the Leagues
finest tossers. He led the Hur-
ricane to a 1917 victory last week
over Washington and Lee.
Meanwhile, other Southern Con
ference teams had worries O
their own.
Georae Washington's Colonials
figure they'll have tough time
Saturday afternoon trying to
stop the passing of Bob Thoma-
son, Virginia Military Institte's
expert pitcher. The teams meet
in Washington.
And at Lexington, VMI Coach
Arthur (Slick) Morton lost little
time admitting he fears the
aerial showers the Colonials
Andy Davis undoubtedly will
drop upon them.
Coach Wallace Wade of Duk'
sends the Blue Devils agains
Tennessee at Durham Saturda.
afternoon. And the veteran me-
tor is wondering whether his nc
punter, Fred Folger, Jr., vii
be ready for the Vols after suffe
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-30
New York Yankees And Boston Ped S Must Win Today To Stay Flag Chase
Coastal Plain
Cuts Number
OF Veterans

Williamson. - An increased
rookie roster, a big slash in the
number of limited service play
ers and a cut in veterans all
were planned for the 1949 Coast
al Plains League at a meeting of
league directors with president
Ray Goodmon here last night.
The club heads from the eighth
on the changes after some long
and bitter wrangling in which
nearly all of them admitted that
economy measures were going
to become necessary for next
year if anyone was to make any
money.
Chief changes in operational
procedure were the adoption of
a plan to increase the number
of rockies on the team rosters
from four to eight next year.
The reverse of this, reducing
the number of limited service
players from eight to four, was
also adopted, and veterans to
be carried by each team were
reduced from four to three for
next year. Club rosters which
carried Is players in 1948 will
be limited to Is in 1949, with
one suspended player allowed.
The majority of the teams rep
resented said that they had lost
money during the 1948 season,
however all teams said they in
tended to get out of the red next
season, several of them indica-
ting that the use of player-man
ayers would be the best solut
ion to the problem. With the
new changes to be in effect, It
is expected that the salaries viii
be generally lower in the league
1t was announced during the
meeting that Wilmington, Mount
Olive and Henderson all have
made an effort to get fran
chises in the league for next year
to replace any of the teams drop
ping out, however there was nc
indication at last nights meet
ing that the makeup Of
the league would be any diff.
erent next season.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-30
Gordon Tagged
As Key Man
Of The indians

Cleveland, Sept. 80 - (AP)
Nearly everyone on the Cleve
land Ball Club has been nomi
mated key man in the Indian.
the American League Per
nant.
Bob Teller, who yesterday re
corded his 10Th victory? Yes
Lou Bourdeau, the playing ma
mayer? Of course.
Bob Lemon, the converted fly
chaser, who tomorrow goes for
his 21st conquest of the year
when the Tribe resumes again
st the Detroit Tigers? Certainly
Gene Bearden, Ken Keltner,
Jim Hogan, Dale Mitchell,
Larry Dolby? Take your pick.
But what about Joe Gordon,
the old man OF the infield?
At 80, The Flash is enjoying
his greatest season, even if he
did bat 1922 in 1912, the year
he was voted the leagues most
valuable player.
Yesterday he produced the
two payoff wallops that eased
Feller's road, which got plenty
rocky before ending in his seven
tn straight victory, So.
In the sixth inning, Gordon
stepped to the plate and smash
ed two-run homer that brought
the Indians even with the Chica
go White Sox %. Up to then
southpaw Frank Papish, who re-
Gently wrecked the New York
Yankees, was the complete mas
ter.
The next inning saw Gordon
deliver another mate home with
a two, Dagger, giving him to-
tai of 12l runs batted in for 1913.
Never before had the rock reach
ed that high a figure. The home
run was no 80 for him, another
new high for the clouting Cali
fornian.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-30
Anything And Virtually Everything
HVappens In Short World Series
BY FRANK Eek
AP Newsfeatures Sports Edito

AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor
New York-The guy who said
Anything can happen in a short
Series" was guilty of a gross
understatement. He should have
said Everything happens in
short Series"
A look back over some Of the
strange doings of past World Sc
ries games shows that the
thrown or batted baseball is
quicker than the eye. This may
be the reason people think they
see things that really never hap
pened.
A World Series can be very
misleading because so many
things seem to happen simulta-
neously. Take the World Series
game played last fall in Ebbets
Field where Floyd BilD Bev-
ems of the New York Yankees
appeared on his way to a no.
hit victory and everlasting
fame.
1t was the ninth inning and the
Yankees led the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers, 81. There were two out and
two on. Cookie Lavagetto drove
Bevens' second pitch for a two
base hit off the right field wall.
Tommy Heinrich dove for the
curving ball but too late. The tie
ing and winning runs scored,
Lavagetto touched second just
before Eddie Miksis, represent
ing the winning run, touched
home plate.
The fans, and almost every
one else, were busy watching
Lavagetto being m0bbed as he
left second base. But at home
plate Umpire-in-Chief Larry
Gostx was busil Yengaged with
his whiskbroom. He was dust
ing off the plate even though
the game had ended.
Another memorable game also
involved Ebbetts Field. 1t was
during the 194l Yankee-Dodger
Series. In the fourth game huge
Hugh Casey was pitching so well
it appeared like Brooklyn would
knot the Series at two games
apiece.
Casey, in relief, had retired II
of the IA batters that faced his
tantalizing serves. The count
ran out on Henrich-three balls
and two strikes. Casey needed
only one strike to end the game
and tie the Series. He got that
strike but Catcher Mickey Owen,
since suspended for playing in
the Mexican League, failed to
hold that third strike.
What happened cost Brooklyn
the ball game and eventually
the Series. Casey faced six
more batters in that hectic
ninth inning and the Yanks
scored four runs to win "a.
The official scorekeepers went
into a huddle and called it an
error for Owen. Some writer's
claim Casey threw. a spitball.
Casey says it was sinker which
broke low somewhere between
Henrich's knees and ankles. All
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-30
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland 5, Chicago 2
New York 4, Philadelphia 2
Boston 5, Washington l
Detroit 4, st. Louis 0
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 4, Brooklyn 3
Cincinnati 5, Chicago 3
Pittsburgh 2, st. Louis
might
(Only games scheduled)
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-30
Idle Tribe
Holds To Two
Contest Lead
BY RALPH RODEN
ASSOCIATED PRESS SPORTS
WRITER

WRITER
Victory is a must today for
the Boston Red Sox and the New
York Yankees. They have to win
in order to keep alive their slim
mathematical chances of over
hauling the front-running Cleve-
land Indians in the American
League pennant race.
The Indians, two games ahead
of the Red Sox and Yanks, are
idle today. New York and Bos-
ton defeats would assure h e
tribe of no worse than a tie for
the crown. Should both the
Yanks and Red Sox bow h e
Indians can clinch their first flag
since 1920 by beating the Detroit
Tigers Friday. All three Of the
contenders have three games to
play.
boston clashes with the
seventh place Washington Sena-
tors in Fenway Park while the
Yanks tackle the tough Athletics
in Philadelphia.
The Indians maintained their
commanding two game bulge
by defeating the Chicago White
Sox, So yesterday. The YaNSs
downed the Athletics, AZ and the
Red Sox turned back Washington
ST..
While the battle to determine
the American Leagues World
Series entry ragged, the National
Leagues representative in the
classic, the Boston Braves, suf-
fered a severe jolt.
The Braves lost the services
of Jeff Heath, their smuggling out
fielder, for the rest of the year.
Heath broke his left foot sliding
home in the sixth inning attempt
ing to score from second base in
game against the Brooklyn
Dodgers. Heath was batting at
a .319 pace and had belted 20
homers.
The Braves won the game, 4-3,
when Sibby Sisti singled in Phil
Mast from second in the ninth.
Johnny Sain went the distance tc
record his 23rd victory.
The booming bats Of Joe Cor.
don and Ken Keltner brought
Cleveland it's 18th victory in its
last 81 games.
Gordon drove in three run:
with his 32nd homer and double
and Keltner punched in the othel
two with his Both circuit blow ant
a two-bagger.
Bob Teller, with good support
went the route for Cleveland t
post his 10Th victory and seventh
straight. He allowed ten hitS
walked three and famed three
Leading AZ the Yanks almos
blew the game in the bottom hal
of the ninth inning. Dimaggit
, dropped pinch-hitter Carl Sch
eib's fly ball to start the ninth
Rookie Bob Porterfield dispose
of Eddie Joost but Barney Nc
Cosky followed with a doubl,
l and Joe Page relieved Fairfield
Page walked Ferris Fain to loat
the bases and Allie Reynolds tool
over. Reynolds got the AS cleal
up hitter, Hank Majeski, t
ground into game endin
double play.
Boston also had trouble knock
ing off the Senators. Righthand
er Ellis Kinder allowed the Sena
tors II hits in staggering to hi
10th victory.
Tied at IL going into the thirc
the Red Sox tailed three time
with the aid of two errors an
four hits to forge ahead for keep
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-30
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Boston
New York at Philadelphia
St. Louis at Detroit
(Only games scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Chicago
Pittsburgh at St. Louis (2)
(Only games scheduled)
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-30
@~r## &Q%!

You'll sitting pretty and seeing plenty in this big broad Fuuramc
Oldsmobie Get stretch those spacious deePdecked
seats comfort for people Look out those "lde
picture windows look ahead look back! You've got eye-ng
visibility in every direction You'll relax completely the luxurious
interior you'll delight solid comfort of Odsmobes
lative de of the future And you CO. eyes will follow
the Futramc Odmobe admirng the superby tailored body
lines thrilling dramatic design of the of tomorrow
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-14
KeedysviIle News

Americas Geographical From
tiers" was the topic of the October
meeting of the Women's Society Of
World Service of the Salem Evan
gelical United Brethren Church,
with Mrs. Roscoe Hammond as lead
er.
A talk on Hawaii was presented
by Mrs. George Buxton; on Alaska
by Mrs. Harry Thomas; Panama Ca
nal Zone by Mrs. Paul Wyand; and
the Virgin Islands by Mrs. Fred
Scheller. An interesting report of
the School of Missions was given
by Mrs. Lille Zimmerman. Brief
remarks were also made by Mrs. M
B. Thomas and Miss Emma BURNER.
During the business meeting it
was decided to prepare a poster to
show the results of the reading
course. Refreshments were served
during the social hour, and an auc-
ton was held.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-14
Soviet Fifth Column

Belgian Premier ul-Henry Spaak,
in a dramatic speech delivered re-
Gently before the United Nations
General Assembly in Paris, accused
Russia of maintaining a fifth col
umn which, he said, made that of
Hitler's 'Iook like Boy Scout
movement" He averred that "the
Soviet Union has organized fifth
column in every country represent
ed" in the UN.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-14

Mrs. Clarence Smith was hostess
for the October meeting of the Mite
Society of st. Peters Lutheran
Church, when Mrs. Glen Norris,
Mrs. George Bell and Mrs. Albert
Meats had charge of the program.
Mrs, Norris led the program on the
topic, Faith That Lives"
Mrs. Bernie Smith read the Scrip
ture lesson, and prayer was offered
by Mrs. Meats Readings were as
follows: 1.-THE Power of Faith" Mrs
Harold Lowe; THE Reason for
Failure" Mrs. Pearl Pry; Degrees
and Qualities of Faith" Mrs. Esta
Chopper; Nov 1 Lay Me" Mrs Sa-
bina Baker; "A Garden of Faith,
Mrs. Lester Hines "Abrahams
Faith" Mrs. Raymond Lowe; Civ
ing by Giving" Mrs Bell. A vocal
duet was then rendered by Mrs.
Frances Kepler and Mrs. A. H.
Snively.
During the business session it was
decided to hold a cake sale at Roy
Lines store on Saturday, November
6. Refreshments were then served.
The regular meeting of the Gold
en- Rule Sunday School Class of st.
Peters Lutheran Church was held
al the home of Mrs Harry Rems-
burg, when the program on the
topic, Human Relations" was led
by Mrs Pearl Pry.
The program opened with pre-
Jude by Miss Mary Remsburg, after
which the Scripture lesson was read
by Mrs. Lester Hines, and Miss
Pearl Poffenberger led in prayer.
The following readings were then
given: your Church and Mine"
Mrs. Remsburg; "You Can't Do 1t
ALL" Mrs. Hines; Human Rela
TONS" Mrs, Pry. A vocal duet was
rendered by the Misses Kathryne
and Bernice Ann Remsburg, after
which delicious refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thomas, of
Baltimore, were weekend guests of
Mrs M B. Thomas.
Rev. Charles Miller was returned
by the annual conference to be the
pastor of Salem Evangelical United
Brethren Church for the coming
year.
Miss Ruth Fiery, of Hagerstown,
visited Mrs. Mary B. Suman recent
ly
Miss BERTHE Swain, of Washing
ton, spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Geeting.
ST. Peters Lutheran Church will
observe Harvest Home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Shaffer and
son, Billy, visited Mr.. and Mrs. YER
dun Shaffer, of Cumberland
The October meeting of the Farm
Bureau will be held at the home
of Harvey Schlosser on Wednesday,
October 20.
Mrs. Melva Guyer, of Hagers-
town, was the weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard BURNER.
THE Blind Beggar of Jerusalem"
will be shown at Salem Evangelical
United Brethren Church on Sunday
evening. It is the story of man
who was blind from birth, and ex-
plains why Jesus was opposed by
the religious leaders of his day.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-14

We the undersigned, County Commission
ers of Washington County, Maryland, in
testimony of the correctness of the fore
going statement have here unto set our
hands and have caused the Corporate Seal
of said County Commissioners to be affixed
hereto and attested by the County Clerk this
9th day of October 1948.
l. KELLER SHANK,
President
CLARENCE " ELDRIDGE
WINSLOW f. BURTLANS
JOS. M HOFFMAN
HARRY E. NEWKIRK
A. C. SAUM, County Clerk
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-14

THE Blind Beggar of Jerusalem"
will be shown at Salem Evangelical
United Brethren Church on Sunday
evening. It is the story of a man
who was blind from birth, and ex-
plains why Jesus was opposed by
the religious leaders of his day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Norris and
daughters were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gifin.
Mrs. Lille Zimmerman is the SUI
perintendent of the Home Depart
ment which was recently organized
by the Church School of the Evan
gelical United Brethren Church.
Evening star., 1948-09-09
Luggage

SOSJS
$3.50 Makeup Cases
-Sl3.5O Club Bags--------$5.9S
-$9.s5 Overnight Bays---$6.4s
1-$s.s5 Fitted Case $s.ss
2-$22.85 Mems 2-Suiter-
All prices plus 20% tax
Kann's-Fourth Floor
JeeCeIf.g
1-$35.00 Ladies' Watch, 14-karat
rose gold, II jewels-----$18.95."
25-$l.oo Charms, 10-karat gold,
25cs
-sls.s5 to s2s.ss Sterling Silver
Compacts, as is .------$13.5e*
'$7.5o Novelty Pins 1856
I-$20.6o Pin with riinestones,
sterling silver, gold-plated, as is,
$5.eos
25-5ec Silver Finished Cuff
Bracelets lee
$500 to $3.50 Chatelaine Pins,
gold color 59c%
$500 Sterling Silver Pin with
floating opal
splus 20% tax
s"plus 1917 tax
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-09
Budget Dresses

3Q-$5.95 Misses and Women's
Rayon Dresses in broken sizes. A
good value for alert shoppers, $2.oe
2S-$s.ss Misses Rayon Sheer
Prints - SS.00
10-$l4.s5 and $12.s5 Women's
and Misses Sheers and Shan.
tungs ------.$S!00 90
12-$S.s5 and $1e.s5 Misses and
Women's Sheers and Shantungs.
$6.oe
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-09
Underwear

43 Pes. Imperfects Of $500 Famous
Make Combination Rayon Jersey
Undies, Bandeau-chemise style.
Run-proof rayon. Tearose, not
All Sizes 900
104 Pcs. Imperfects Of $1.35
Genuine Silk Panties. Full cut
style. Tearose shade. Broken
sizes -- 2 for $1.00
"A Pcs. $3.50 Panty Girdles. Tea
rose and white. Not all sizes.
Soiled --------$2.2 $2.29
1S Pes. sass Rayon Jersey Slips.
Black only in small sizes ----S1.3S
287 Pcs. 59c and CSC Rayon Briefs.
Tearose and white. Small, medium
and large sides for $1.0o
Underwear-First Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-09
Bedroom
Furniture

1-S11s.5e Englander Mattress
and Box Spring to match, twin
Size -$so.vV
I-$5s.75 Englander Innerspring
Mattress, twin size ze------$39.75
1-$4s.5e Serta, Box Spring, twin
size ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $2s.s5
3-$39.5e Double and 3 Twin-size
Innersprins Mattresses, damaged.
$500
1-$3s.5e Innerspring Mattress,
double size ze----------$25.00
1-$3s.50 Innerspring Mattress,
twin size --------------$17.SS
1-$42.50 so-Inch Innerspring
Hollywood Bed------------$24.S5
I-$1o9.ee Simmons" Sofa Bed,
noor sample e-------$69.95
1885 Boudoir Chair----$5.sS
1-$32.50 Barrel Back Chair,
$18.8S
1-$sl.ss Upholstered Club Chair,
$1s.s5
1-$22.5s Occasional Chair, $1s.ss
Kann's-Third Floor.