davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-10

new 10 say ABOUT IL. All the way
back to the Garden of Eden
couples have been having this ex-
perience and the only progress in
it is the way diapers are pinned
This is not enough to make q
movie script even with Sir Lau-
renee Olivier and Vivien Leigh
much less Robert Cummings and
Barbara Hale.
The decent surmise in connec-
ton with "The First Time" is
that Columbia studio simply de-
cided to turn out a little pot
boiler for the addicts of pot
boilers.
This it did, making a complete
summary of the cliches. This in
cludeS the one about the reckless
dash to the hospital, the quarrel
between the grandmothers over
bottle-feeding VS.. no bottle-feed-
ing, who gets up to get the baby's
2 am. bottle. etc.
"The First Time" might well be
the last time any one dabbles with
this subject, but it won't be.
Humanity has not even reached
mid-passage on that score.
y 4 4 +
That's not true about Cecil B.
DeMille retiring from motion pic
ture production. "I'll never quit
until they carry me away" DeMille
assured group of Paramount ex-
ecutives this week.
Next production on DeMille's
schedule should keep up the ira
dition of being one of the most
expensive in Hollywood's history.
Unless the 70-year-old director
changes his mind. he will next
take up the subject Of Helen of
Troy. A girl whose face could
launch thousand ships obviously
could not 60 on evading DeMille
forever.
Whether Homer who made quite
q reputation with Helen's story
will get screen credit is something
to which DeMille has not yet given
serious thought.
X y + \
Neighborhood movie bookings in
the period just ahead include some
of the more majestic boxoff1ce at
fractions. Among the weekend
attractions are such as "Quo
Vadis." a special date at the Hiser.
and Samson and Delilah" at the
Newton. Just around the corner,
in time not space, are such more
recent hits as Rancho Notorious"
David and Bathsheba," Bend of
the River" African Queen"
Street Car Named Desire, Boots
Malone" and Detective Story"
y \
Washington will get its first
Evening star., 1952-05-10
HOLLYWOOD.

| 11OAAx WONO.
The most publicized glamor gir
in the country has to spend ar
extra week in the hospital because
she has no one at home to lool
after her: Marilyn Monroe.
Celeste Holm is in Brentwood
And Bob Stafford is in Sweden
and they're even farther apar1
than that.
Bob Topping is in town, very
incognito. with his Miss Sunshine
from Sun Valley. Joan Craw.
ford, with a woman's home com.
panion, Cesar Romero, but thi.
time at the Mocambo. Die
you know that Ginger Roger.
dances with her eyes closed?
Laraine Day pegs $3.50 weekly
from her New York nitery disc.
Jockey chores. AL that, and Lippy
too. Milton Berle has a hos.
pital date for minor surgery.
Jimmy Wong Howe did it again
He matched his great pugilistie
shots in Body and Soul' with
some terrific ring sequences, via q
big performance from Dick Conte
in Alex Gottlieb's "The Fighter
Faith Domergue, in London
when asked how she compared
with Jane Russell, is quoted as
saying: Il have the biggest eye.
lashes in Hollywood, but that ISM
quite the same thing, is it?"
Last year Josephine Baker
introduced horse tail coiffeure
But Friday night, at Ciro's, she
was the Star -Spangled body
iridescents from top to toe
Between shows, Josie's dressing
room was crowded, with Gene
Tierney. Rocky Hudson, Gilbert
Roland, Doris Duke, Van ano
Evie johnson and Jerry Lewis
all telling 10 it was the best
show they'd ever seen at Ciro's
. Jerry Lewis was careful not
to get into the act this time
When he went on at Polly Ber-
gems preem. the A. G. v. A. fined
him $3.50.
Charlie Chaplin. who never
knocks of for anyone, closed
"Limelight" retakes to attend the
Maypole dance at Bonner School
with his 81a-year-old daughter
Geraldine, matron of honor tc
the May queen keenan, Wynn
has his Alfa-R Romeo sport car
entered for the Catalina Island
road race. Vivian Blaine
teams with Phil Foster for tele-
vision. Claudette Colbert has
a date to meet her closest friends,
Bill and Edie Goetz. in Paris.
The Drama Quartette will return
to Los Angeles in the fall, and
Paul Gregory is negotiating for
the Warmers Wiltern Theater.
\ \ =
Diana Lynn blew her top be-
cause the Life mag cover showed
too much Of her top. Diana, count
your blessings. /. Groucho Marks
daughter, 5la-year-old Melinda,
appears on the FTV show he filmed
sast week, singing with proud pop
q duet from Annie Get Your
Gun" :. And, says Groucho, ''if
orman Krasna can find time,
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Hollywood Diary
MoriNn Stranded in Hospital,
No One to Care for Her at Home
By SheiIoh Grohom

well do Time for Elizabeth at
La Jolla this summer-because
I'm too darn lazy to pack a suit
case and go to Europe"
Tom Moore, star of the nickelo-
deon era, was just dropped at
20th-Fox after 10 years as a
drama coach-"The InroadS of
TV' they gave him as the reason.
So, as he can't Lick 'em, Tom joins
'em-he's acting in the Roach
video Racket Squad" The
Donald Nelson's join the farewell
to-Gregory Peck party -givers. At
one Of the recent au-revoir Greg
parties. Wife Greta ended the eve
ming doing push-ups for those
still present.
The new male heartthrob, Rocky
Hudson, tells me. with refreshing
frankness: Barbara Ruick is the
girl Of my dreams"
Piper Laurie explains why she
lost out in her campaign to CO.
star with Audie Murphy in Claim
Jumpers: "They wanted an old
woman of at least 25." Faith DOM
ergue, who snagged the role, will
love that! Piper is off to Korea
to entertain the GIs there.
Rita Hayworth gets William
Dieterle for her second picture.
Dieterle has just signed a six-year
directing contract at Columbia. I
learned recently why he always
wears white gloves when working
he's allergic to greasepaint!
Jennifer Jones will star for
David Selznick in a remake of a
real oldie-"The Woman Thou
Gavest Me-" by Hall Caine. This
was considered real daring when
it first appeared, I'm told.
X X X \
Ricardo Montalban tells me he
is set for jamie Powell's Student
Prince" Letter from the Presi-
dent" with Lana Turner and
Mexican Village" with Ava
Gardner and Fernando Lamas.
Ricardo has cornered the beauty
market.
Michael Wilding does too wear
a hirpiece. He had six of them
made at Max Factors - and
they're terr. fic! Is.
released BY
North American Newspaper Aiiiance)
Evening star., 1952-05-10
The Cast.

closeup Of a glamorous Gabor
Eva. with the opening attraction
at the Olney theater on June 6
IZsa-ZSa's sister will make he
debut in this area as a legitimat,
actress in Somerset Vaughan,
durable. "Her Cardboard Lover.
This Is a special engagement
which will run for 13 perform.
ances, through Sunday June /:
with matinees Saturdays and Sun.
days. Curtain time is 8:45 nights
2:45 matineeS.
Olney's second offering will brine
another starrish name, that OF
Joan Blondell. She will start hel
summer circuit tour here in VIII
liam 1nge's popular comedy
Come Back. Little Sheba." This
wistfully amusing play was a big
hit during its Gayety engagement
last season with Shirley Booth.
First musical on Olney's 1862
schedule is "One Touch of Venus
due the week Of July 20. It will
star Carol Bruce whose first reaI
impact was scored at the National
In Irving Berlin's louisiana Pur-
chase"
Saturday summary: Today will
be gala at the Dance Playhouse
1742 Church street It will
mark the opening of the Sprine
dance festival in which 400 chill
dren will participate Today's
program will include demonstra-
tions of the younger children in
the group =. May II will bring
out the Junior production grour
with the teenagers scheduled fol
May rs :. Edna Best will be CO.
starred with Helen Gahagen in
the City Center's First Lady" at
the Gayety. May 10 Also in the
company will be Fred Tozere, last
seen here as guest star in Catholic
US production Of Saroyan's Jim
Dandy" =. Secretary of the Navy
Dan Kimball will be honor guest
at Variety Clubs May 10 luncheon
=. Valerie Warde's dance pupils
will give their second Spring re-
cital Tuesday at the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase Four
to-eieht and teenage groups will
perform More dance news:
The District Recreation depart
ment will present a dance pot
purri" at Cardoza center May "a
under the direction of william T.
Bondhill A new play, "Mr.
Iver's Revolt" will be presented
at Hurney Hall, 9th and N streets,
May 21-24 by the Circle Players
Evening star., 1952-05-10

:. Dick Shannon is author-direc-
tor OF the production -. Byron
Rash and Peggy Schreiner head
the cast of "The Hasty Heart, y
final production of the Mount
Vernon Players season which will
run through May "a Retort
Of the week: Ethel Casey's to an
Arena customer who asked her
how she could see in the dark.
I'm a WITCH" Mrs. c. hissed
The customer subsidized.
Evening star., 1952-05-10

e. sSSs sss'4 fonisss si Aat' M6nIps At iGss
COLLIDE in Tech, at $40. $40;
FURY OF THE CONGO" at lois.
| Free playground. Zoo Open 7:30.
! Starts Sun, Sailor Beware"
Evening star., 1952-05-10
The Posing Show ~
Met Comedy Reviews Jests
About First lime Parents
By Jay Cormody

Four devils who Hollywood seem to have
their brains the script of now at the Metropo
tan.
Their subject is hrme parenthood they should have
known that four thousand times four writer's nothing
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-17
Only Eight ANA Houses Remain To bs Sold or Leased

Milo Tigner. Alaska Housing Authority representative was a Valley visitor Wednesday of last week. making arrangements for the AHA houses in Palmer.
 He announced that of the 25 homes built by the AHA, only eight remain unsold, three of which are three-bedroom houses. The following families have pur- chased or leased homes, with nearly all having taken posses sion: The Everett Pedersens. O.. K. Kincaids, Art Madisons. Neil Michaelsens, Everett Yohns. John l.. Sullivans, Bill Temples, War ren Rices, B. F. Currys, Cecil Pas Smore, construction superintend- ent for Palmer Constructors who arrived in the Valley about a month ago from Portland and the Merritt Longs, who have taken possession but are now vacation ing in the states. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Colberg, John Dodge and Irv- ing Pitt have not moved into their homes yet.
 Six of the homes have been leased with an option to buy, he stated. Negotiations are pending on the other three homes. MT. Tigner in giving credit to Betty Mears said that any of the homes have been sold or leased largely through the efforts of Mrs. Mears who has devoted many gratis hours to the project.
 The houses are available on mortgage, contract, or lease-op- ton terms. The sale prices range from $13,915 to $16,200. All hous- es have full basements.
 Ray James, constructor, expects to complete the final phases of the project by the 18th of Janu- ary.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-17
P-TA 10 Sponsor
 Food Sale Jan. %

The Palmer P.TA will sponsor food sale January 26, starting al 10 o'clock. All parents of school children will be contacted by the committee to donate some home made product for this sale. This will give all parents whether or not members of the P-TA an op- portinity to help the group raise funds for their many worthwhile projects.
 Home made jams, jellies, cakes, cookies. pies, breads. canned fruits and vegetables will be on sale throughout the day. The sales
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-17
klfScAlD iN PORTLAND AND SEATTLE ON NEW HOSPITAL BUSINESS

O. K. Kincaid, manager of Val ley Hospital IS expected back in Palmer late today or tomorrow after flying trip to the West Coast cities of Portland and Se- attle on business pertaining to the new Valley Presbyterian Hospi- tai.
 On Monday he was to meet with Miss Katherine Gladfelter. secretary of the National Pres byterian Board of Missions and head of the medical and educa- tional branch of the board. Dis eussing plans and equipment layout with them was to be Dr. Gerhard Hartmann, hospital con sultant from Iowa State College. Edwin Crittenden, hospital archi- tect. was also to meet with the group.
 On Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, Kincaid, Dr. Hartmann and Crittenden planned to at tend the Hospital Equipment Seminar being held in Seattle, where they would have an opor- tunity to meet hospital equipment representatives and evaluate the various types of equipment.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-17
Hand Packed Peeve
Bp Bob Klsm

Goldy Small. she isn't tall But dynamite for fair. The pepper pots not half as hot When Goldy tears her hair. To nurse 8 peeve, l do believe That Goldy, she is tops. With dirty look, she stamps her
 foot.
 Perhaps button pops. Don't tell me have to know It's only forty-nine below; But I'll tell you. you ought to go To a warmer place below "A quart 1 pack! l break my back For some d-mn silly lumber
 jack! l want to scream, this ahmed ice
 cream
 Is frozen hard as H-ll! We hug the stove or freeze our
 nose,
 It's H-l to just keep warm! So eat ice cream, go on, be mean! Some day you will reform. We have bricks; yes! For two
 bits less.
 BXt I must dig and pry. I gouge and twist and hurt my
 wrist
 So bad that I could cry. "Chee-chaW-k -boobs, tran S
 planted rubes!
 Im mad so l don't care. I'm going ot start to swear
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-17
kiwanis Officers
 Installed al Ladies' Night Dinner Meeting

New officers of Kiwanis were installed al a special Ladies' Night dinner meeting held at the Moose Hall Monday night, Dec. '.
 Jim Hurley. lieutenant gover- nor of Kiwanis for the Alaska Yukon Division, was installing of- ficer The new officers who will guide KiwaniS activities during the year 1852 are Ed Smith. pres ident; H. J. Hodgson, vice presi- dent; Dr Clarence Coe, secretary. and Elmer LeDuc, treasurer. Also installed as members of the board of directors were Father James Snead, Jack Maze, Tom Day. John Weisenberger. Emil Gan schow, Dr. C. C. Bailey and Mar win Slaughter.
 Retiring President Hugh John son reviewed the activities of the local Kiwanis Club for the past yeaA In a few words the new president expressed the hope that the community would cooperate with Kiwanis activities as much in the coming year as it had in the last, since the success of these activities is dependent on local support.
 In addition to an excellent din- her prepared and served by the Women of the Moose, KiWanIs members and their wives enjoyed vocal selections by Palmer School teacher trio composed of the Misses Margaret Conway, Lois Thompson and Betty Kreutz. C. A. Brewer led the group in singing several songs with Mrs. Brewer accompanying at the pi- ano.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-17
MORE THAN assoc
 PERSONS ENTER ALASKA

A total of i0,645 cars. carrying 25,533 persons entered Alaska through Tok Junction during the past year. according 10 the U. $. Customs Service. A careful check of all incoming cars IS made throughout the year al the juno ton.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-17
HOMEMAKERS CLUB
Butte Club

The Butte Homemaker's Club held their Christmas party recent ly with twenty nine members and guests present.
 Next regular meeting will be held today at the home of Mrs. Eva Plumley.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-17

will be conducted by P-TA mem bers. Anyone interested in assist ing in this manner IS asked to contact Mrs. Ben Hudgins.
 Money donations will also be excepted. Place of sale will be announced.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-17
TAX FORMS AVAILABLE

The new reporting schedules for farm income tax are available at the extension service office. These forms differ from those used last year.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
LAF Wives
| o View
Fashions

A spring fashion show, featur-
ling everything from sports to eve
ming clothes. will be sponsored
by the Air Force officerss wives
Club Of Washington at 1890 pm.
Thursday IN the Army Navy
Country Club.
The show viii be combined
with q luncheon meeting Of the
club. Creations from the collec-
tions Of such designers as Tina
Lesser. Carolyn Schnurer, Ben
Reig, Mollie Parnis. Hannah Troy,
Cell Chapman, Harvey BERN.
Adele Simpson, Vera Maxwell and
Fernando Bose will be paraded
before the guests.
Decorations on the luncheon
tables will be done in q So. Pat
rick's Day motif with music for
the entire affair being furnished
by the Tune pilots Of the Air
Force Symphony Orchestra.
Mrs. Charles 4. Munroe is chair
man Of the club arrangements.
She win be assisted by Mrs. Paul
E. Todd and Mrs. Robert C. Ca
maish.
Guests at the table of Mrs. Hoyt
s. Vandenberg. The clubs honor
ary president. will include the
wives of several prominent mem
bers OF the Air Force. Mrs. Mau-
rice 8. Dillingham;, president of
the club. will preside.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
to Elect

The District Society. Daughters
|of Colonial Wars. viii elect dele
gates and alternates to the Ma
tional Council at a meeting to be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow at 1851
Columbia road NV.
DR.. Margaret Hayes Sebree,
State president. viii conduct the
meeting, which will be followed
by program and social hour. Tea
hostesses will be Miss Irene
Pistorio, Mrs. William w. Badgley,
Mrs. Ryland c. Bryant, Mrs.
Julian G. Goodhue. Mrs. w. Seth
Kenyon, Mrs. Leroy w. Tilton and
Mrs. Inez Sheldon Tyler.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22

Nsrr : ssses's
~ ~ !, =.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22

srrnposure u ~ Fesass-lnG I'D
sstecf lcz-s.< hard O. k<T @i1th<r.
1rho - ~ o,herWas~ seen
To x<-~inr-rg Esb1eets
were fabni.tsd ~ lt1<-fln
Key-e. SIsr ~ tsew To-k. NO
trsvels skssgt TIE Wori1 o.. rs
pkoso9rsphr rnia6ons Mr. Key
r<s No. ir rr.1is. Eon . $3.50
szsr4 for Africs- Pcrs-z.t ssd
SO 70 -CSvzrehs Ns--rr-
Africzn 31b5sc1
re- f.rss - ar cE1-cocr r<~trs Z
nf a cxetfg Afr+rz1 ors-ncz glri
~. ..lrx ri isn.ss r. h~x v1rr>Ekzs
csz.dSfed cDefon 6<ess ard Eat
&c CARES - Gzzkvrlls "
Eerres ofher Wsrn<s - - a
~c.ner -zslrx ~ eakg
Crz,ss- Cray. L. Ages
pSc<sa srnf ssp6<c- t1a< $40
z2z-< wts -C~s-E- a. s-tss-or
70 -.;ier O. E7-.x r.Szse- tr-rs
u-h rrs- srsr6 ~ set1re 4.
- .5f-r sz.seS u fsr SCR
--@r-s a. -1~ ~ 49, s-4- -gtf-
- f-s1~
Ert Js-r --re-4zE a
fosrE $ezr1 i---r<r a. - c1s4--
- ~ refd ~-tsa- q ~
rex =. 20 ~ Le- A-zsie.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
Snaps Of Race Sssbjec|
Asclyw'lls For. Ph0fo]

sozrssA d<ps<sins Negro rs t< g. go h-
kx ne ~ 500
49, srsss srazore4 ~ Phstos sphx slifoszA
7, - O. r-e~s se q frsf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-22
cnNNINaHAMs HOME

lIr. and Mrs Fred Cunningham returned to Wrangell Monday by plane from Spokane. Wash, where .heir children aee in school Young Freddie is a high school student at 3ouzaea University and h e I daughter. Rosemary. attends a com vent there. Both children were in Wrangeu for the Christmas holi- days.
 While south AIr. Cunningham made a trip to Pasadena. CaIif.. te visit sister. Mrs. Bill Wisuiew- ski. Last Friday afternoon as he and his sister were attending Santa Anita race track. in a crowd of 55.0H0 people they ran across B. Y. Grant. proprietor of Grants Gro aery here. and uncle of Mr Cum nineham and Mrs. Wisniewski
 T don't know who was more surprised. Brig or my sister and I. -
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-22
sALEsMEN HERE

Fl. B. Crewson and Emil Hasibar. salesmen for Blake. Noffat and Towne, paper company. were in Wrangell from Tuesday to Thurs day this week. Hasibsr was accom- panying Crewson on q "get-ac- guainted tour. and will represent Blake. Moffet and Towne in this area in tile future. They didn't give much encouragement for any improvement in the scarce news print situation in the immediate future. Hasibar will make regular calls on Southeastern Alaska towns.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-22
aEGELUs WILL RING ON
 MoRLD DAY OF PRAYER

On Friday evening Feb 2a. at : o'clock. the Presbyterian church Heu uiu sound an augelus for the purpose Of eaNus taWnspe0ple of Nrangeil to prayer
 IL k day celebrated over the globe as the World Day of Pray er.o
 aIt is a dag when people of ey- cry nation. creed and tongue lift I'D their prayers to Almighty God .or world peace tbe Rev Paul r. Evans. Presbyterian minister. eN- pIaiuad. He asked that people of yrangen pause a moment. from whatever they may b e doing. when the augelus rings. and lit mp their hearts to God for peace on earth and for good will to rule a. gain in the hearts and lives of mem
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-22
ROBERTS FOUNDERS HIGH
ELKS LEAGUE TEAMS

Schwartz Slickers and Roberts Founders are high teams in the To- cal Elks bowling league. The Slick CTS lead by five pins -- 9439 to 9434.
 The All-Alaska Elks Telegraphic Tournament will be held Saturday night at o'clock with the best five "B" bowlers representing the local lodge. They must have an es- tablished average in accordance to ABC rules, Nelson said.
 High team for the week ending
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-22

Cunningham said Ne neither of us knew the other was even in California
 Cunningham is manager of the Coliseum theater in Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-22

FOR SALE - Used r z" Cold Spot refrigerator. See at Club Card Room across from Hotel 13-1tp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-22

Feb. 19 Was Roberts Founders with l964 pins. Members of the team are Dan Roberts. Tom Voor- hies, Dot Roberts and Vern Hoban.
 Art Nelson captured. mems high individual score, 194-469 ,and Mrs Dagmar Morrison and Mrs. Betty BjOrge shared womeH's honors. Mrs. Bjorge's score was 165-464 and Mrs. Morrison. 165-395.
 0Pser DUE IN WRANGFLL
 Francis W. Hess, social agent for Fred Hanford's OPS in Juneau, is due in Wrangell over the week end, according to a report in the Daily Alaska Empire.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
LINED OAK tables
',..., ..'.,.., SIS

Not the usual sole table, but full size, soundIy con-
structed modern gems fully corner blocked lined
oak thots cosy to clean, and scratch resistont
Choice Of cocktail, steptobIe, or an end table.
Matching corner table, available
The Hecht Co., 9TH Floor Washington; 3rd Floor,
Stlver Spring; 9TH Floor, Parkington
Evening star., 1952-12-04

Fridoy Saturdoy
Don't wot doy Ioneer Scoop up this Hecht Co.
prize for sone Made with hardwood frome, no.
soe spring base and covered in eozed ehntz with
ruffed skirt in blue, rose. or green.
The Hecht Co., 9TH FL, Washington; 3rd FL,
Silver Spring; 4th FL. ParktnCton
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Occasional Chair

Fddoy Saturday ~
Not any chair, but famous KroehIer Choice Of
modern prints, solid color boucIes, toned mate
losses. all with blond legs, full coil spring scot
construction, hardwood frames.
The Hecht Co., 9TH Floor, Washington; 3rd Floor,
SilUer Spring; 9TH Floor, Parkington
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Full Size! Of Lasting Hordwoods!
KneehoIe Desk

Friday Saturday
Not students desk, but full 8"x42" size with
7 smooth sliding drawers! Your choice Of maple fin
ish with EorIy American style wooden pulls or
mahogany finished with bross hardware.
The Hecht Co., 4th Floor Washington; 3rd Floor,
SilUer Spring.; 9TH Floor, Purkington
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Hond- rubbed n,ohosony veneers! s styles!
Leother-top Tables
t'.., s.'.,s., 2Q's'

Genuine leather top, hand fooled in 24kt. gold. The
Grand Ropids too bespeoks their good quality. Six
styles: step tobIe, cockto drum tobIe lamp, end
or commode tobIe, some with drawer.
The Hecht Co., 9TH Floor Washington; Srd Floor,
siluer Spring; Ah Floor. PaTktn0ton
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Opens to Sleep Two Comfortably!
Innerspring Studio
FHday Sourday 07

you're assured Of lasting sleeping comfort at night,
sitting comfort by day. Opens to sleep two High
grade cotton and royon fobric covering.
The Hecht Co., 4th Floor, Washington; 3rd Floor,
SlUer Spring; 4th Floor, Parkington