davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25

beds they never expected TO oc-
cupy, because they never sus-
pected they would be the next
to be injured in traffic acci-
dent"
Motorists who are planning
out-of-town trips for the Christ
mas holiday were urged to allow
plenty of time for their journey,
taking into account the possibility
of sudden change in the weather
and development of hazardous
highway conditions.
Our state has a well-planned
program of snow removal" Lin
zell said, "but individual motor
lists must join us in exercising
good sense in driving" Hours OF
darkness fall extremely early
during December, making it nee
essary for many workers to go
to and from work in twilight or
darkness. Add to the darkness
the hazards of sleet, snow and ice
and you can understand why any
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25

years and served in the same
capacity at Urbana for IA years.
He was a devoted member of
the Urbana Methodist church.
Surviving are his widow, Clara
A. Robinson; one daughter, Miss
Mable Robinson of Cincinnati;
two sons, Russell of Bristol,
Tenn, and Robert of Columbus;
one grandson; two brothers,
Clyde and Ramey Robinson of
Stafford; four sisters, Mrs. Iva
Masters of Summerfield. Mrs.
Blanche Franklin of Marietta,
Mrs. S. G. Dotson of Summerfield
and Mrs. Grace Snyder of Mech
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25

this is the same Grace BoSold.
The three are among $4,000
missing stockholders all over the
nation being sought by Tracers.
Some of them have forgotten
they hold certain stocks or left
them in attic trunks. Others. are
unaware they inherited stocks.
Altogether there are more than
a million missing stockholders in
the nation who do not know they
have more than $3,000,000 COM
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25

ing to them.
The local Grace Bosold is the
former Grace Racey, daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
Racey.
This newspaper is indebted to
D. A. Hague of 1774 Flint avenue
Akron, for the clipping, which
was taken from the Akron Bea-
con Journal, dated Dec. Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
INJURED AT HOME

Mrs. Harrison Warner was seri-
ously cut and scalded about the
face and shoulders last Thursday
afternoon. She was canning beef
at her home on Caldwell route 6
when several jars of meat ex-
ploded in her face. She was given
treatment at the office of DR..
Ditch and was returned to her
home. Mrs. Warner is a daughter
of Mrs. Hazel Powell of Mt.
Ephraim.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25

anicsburg.
His parents, sister, Mary, and
two brothers, George and Forest
Robinson, preceded him in death.
Funeral services were held at
the Humphrey funeral home in
Urbana, Saturday afternoon at
1:30 o'clock with Rev. Stanley
Jeffery, pastor of the Urbana
Methodist church, officiating. In
terment was made in the Oak
Dale cemetery.
Several residents of the Sum-
merfield community attended the
funeral
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25

mistake while driving or walking
becomes really dangerous.
Every motor vehicle operator
was urged to be alert, anticipat-
ing the possible actions of fellow
drivers and of pedestrians.
"Christmas will soon be with
u.s." said Linzwell. MAKE sure
YOU are
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
HOLIDAY LEAVE

Ai3C Robert Cunningham is
spending a is day leave with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cum
ningham, Bridge street. He is
stationed with the air force at
Scott AFB in Illinois.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
Search For Missing Heir To
Stocks Ceniers In Caldwell

Who knows but what there might be Christmas
waiting New York City for three Akron their heirs
The winda waiting the offices
is specialist in locating missing persons.
The three Akron and their last known addresses
included Grace r. BoSod of All Market
1t will be remembered that Bosold Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
CHRISTMAS MASSES

Christmas morning Masses at
ST. Philomena Catholic church
will be sung at 600 a. m. and 800
a. M, according to an announce
ment by the pastor, Rev. FIR. S.
7. Pekalla.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
Former Head OF Sunamerfield
Schools Dies AT Urbana Home

Richard Robinson, superintendent of the
Summereld schools died Wednesday, Dec 10 Mercy hospital
Urbana, following stroke.
Summerfield 8, the of John
X and Martha Gibson Robinson.
His entire life spent the education field having taught
in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
Summerfed schools four
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
Highway Director Makes Point
Drive Sanely Enjoy Xmas Al Home
Will you be home for ChristmasY


depends part how drive your car between
Highway Director D o. Lhnze de-
cared today.
state" he added, won't be alive to
holiday for they'll die auto
mobile tragedies observing the holiday hospital
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25

Supply of feed concentrates for
1928 is 3 percent smaller than
for last season.
, 1952-10-01

to be sent to any periodical for
iterate subscribers in the
world so that the joke could
be enjoyed rather than an in
jury felt. Every intelligent
person in the world knows
what a blind terror Of Conn.
munism RACES in the minds of,
all real estate dealers.
The Museum and other ex-
penditure Of which Mr.. Van
Ripper can boast may be the
result Of his desire to sell real.
estate, to make st. Croix an
extension of some furnishing
resort Of the United States. It
is as selfish as his fear Of Com
munism-that he does not
understand, if he finds any
here. AS his intellectual equip
ment seems limited and he
can perhaps think Of nothing
that does not end with S.
DOC, 100000, you will find it i'm
possible to discuss human
values with him. Please do not
think him representative Of all
non-native ents Of
, 1952-10-01

hLE
swords -these are the sort Of
things we need to fill in gaps
in our exhibits -there must be
many of these objects in store
rooms and attics on this island.
Wont you please look-and
give US a ring-We will
gladly come and get them.
Give them to the museum-or.
at least loan them for a period
Of time. They will be safe
there. Let us have the same
pride in our museum that we
now have in the ballroom Of
Government House now it is
restored to its former glory.
Cyril Marshall Curator
, 1952-10-01
Page
st. Croix.

st. Croix.
Unfortunately, t h little
farmers are all too old to learn
n e w methods Of farming.
Young people do not want to
farm. There is little hope that
land-at any price-wiH be
cultivated by Crucians. That
does not, however, seal your
lips nor those Of anyone else
who regrets seeing the island
turned into a hate program"
battle-ground. If Nh. Van Ripper
would like to make Harlem
attractive" for his tourists
and his clients, he might try
living there long enough to
learn what "hate programs"
mean and-above I-BY
WHOM they were started in
his land of the NEW YORK
a n d the
WORKER.
Yours for the suppression of
hateful spooks, Communist,
naturalized Crucian and all
others.
A.VI
, 1952-10-01
Correspondence
WE DO NOT LIVE BY
BREAD ALONE
ST. Croix
September 30, 1852
Dear Mr.. Brodhurst:

Dear Mr.. Brodhurst:
AS I am neither continental
nor native, perhaps ! should.
say nothing about the ex-
change of letters between you.
and Mr.. Van Ripper. Yet, know
ing as / do, the good will you
have expressed for all persons
and the extraordinary fair
mindedness of the avis
feel impel1ed simply as a
member of the human race to.
back you up in this dis
agreement.
Your feelings seem to have
been hurt by the high-handed
tone Of Mr.. Van Riper's letter.
It seems likely that-if you
did not have more community
feeling than is usual in these
parts,-you would have pasted
t h e heading Of his letter
"REAL ESTATE and the
reference to the
.IST DAILY WORKER to-
.gether on one piece of paper
, 1952-10-01
PRESS RELEASE
N USEU N NEW

Much work has been done
towards the remodelling Of
the exhibits in the museum.
Previously ~hampered by lack
of display space the exhibits
were rather crowded and JUS
tice was not done to many Of
the Arawak and Carib pottery
objects. Wall space being at a
premium it was necessary to
find some means of increasing
it. This has been done by the
erecting of false walls in the
smaller room in the museum.
Most Of the physical aspects
of this work have been done
now comes the creative part,
in which your curator assumes
the role of artist in place OF
carpenter. Nights spent in re-
search will begin to pay off
but to do all this more time is
needed than the month Of
September, so the museum
will stay closed to the public
a little longer; how long it is
not possible to say yet but due
notice Of re-opening will be
given in this column. Thanks
to the Editor).
With little coming in from
local residents in the way Of
new exhibits it is going to be
difficult to present very much
of the more recent past of
ST. Croix. we had hoped for a
better response from the many
Danish and other residents
who must have in their pos
session relics of the days be-
fore the Transfer. II is not too
late to remedy this-and your
curator hopes that this last
appeal will not 90 unheeded:
i 4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
, 1952-10-01
Announcement

Several citizens of Christiansted have
indicated their desire to have me nomi-
mated as a member for the Municipal
Council during the coming elections. p7577RR
My fellow workers Of various civic bodies Of the Is
land have been insistent that St. Croix follow the Gus
tom 50 well established in other places to include
women as members Of legislative councils and even
the Congress Of the United States. !
After serious consideration I have decided to accept
such nomination, believing that / can make some CON
ribution to public service which for the past years
have been doing, mostly for the joy that it brings me.
ANNA BRODHURST
, 1952-10-01

-.".- H-# #..
oTRgN0Th
~
0nIry
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-23
} NOTICE (

IN THE |. S. COMPASSIONATE $
 COURT FOR THE PRECINCT OF
 MRANGEII. FIHST DIVISION
 OF ALASKA TE PROBATE IN THE MATTER OF THE Fs- TATE OF SAMUEL CUNNING
 HAM. DECEASED
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Albertine Cunningham has been appointed Executrix of the es= tate of Samuel Cunningham de- ceased. All persons having ei. against said estate ase req law 10 present, with prorer aah- CTS, and duly verified, sand claims within six fGl months from the date of this notice to AIbertine
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-23
rn MFN- COVE

To join her husband who is en- gagged in fishing at Elfin Cove, Mrs. Metz and her two daughters, Dolores and Beulah flew to Juneau last Saturday to make connections to go on to tbe Cove They will spend the summer there.
 On Tuesday. Mrs. 0. K. Rude. her daughter Gladys and son Oryel and Carol Metz also flew to Elfin Cove to spend the summer where Mr. Rude is employed during the fish ing the summer and fishing season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-23
TO WHOM IF MAY CONCERN.

It is requested that in the future in the case of the death of any lone person, such as the late William Duff. NO ONE is to touch or dis lurb Che body or remove any pro perty from the body Cnot even to place it on a nearby table), or from the home of the dead person. Only if there is any question as 10 whether the person is dead is it permissible to touch the body but it is to he disturbed no more than absolutely necessary. Call Doctor Bangeman as soon as possible And always call Marshal Krepps and myself.
 JOEL WING
 U. S. Commissioner and
 Coroner
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-23
PLEASURE BOAT OWNERS WILL GET OWN FLOAT

Nranssll pleasure boat owners represented by Olaf Hansen. apn- aa.ing before the City Council ra- gently were given assurance of the Council tha5 th-y would he given special place 10 moor at the new 97at near the Standard oil Comp any Tha boat owners had prop5 cd moving the Fish and Wu1lire serv- iea float nearer to the Union Oil Company. which is agreeable to the service. and making moorage theae for the pleasure boats Th5s would entail driving of piling which the Council pointed out it was not in position to authorize at this time
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-23
MARSHAL rnwN

Sid Thompson of Juneau. T. s Marshal of the First Division, was in Wrangell Tuesday, flying over from Petersburg where he also vis- ited. He was making a routine check of offices under his supervisz ion and went on to Ketchikan from here on the afternoon plane.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-23
FIsHERTEs HFED HERE

c. |. Anderson. director Of the Alaska Department of Fisheries. was in Wrangell this week on bus mess for his agency. He flew down from Juneau last Saturday and re- turned home Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-23
RrTTRM-E E0ME

Misses Patricia and Romele John son daughters of Mrs. Ruth John son. flewc from Seattle to Wran- eell last Saturday. They spent the winter in Minnesota where they at tended school
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-23

FOR SALE = New. Used. and Rebuilt marine engines. gasoline and diesel Big stock popular makes and sizes. Also. marine hardware. conversions. reverse gears pron#l-
 lers. Special Discounts 10 Alaska residents. GATALOG FREE. Stokes Marine Supply Company G5l1water 2, Michigan. 25-tfe
 FOR SALE - l kerosene stove. 3-burner and oven, white enamel finish; 1 second hand boys bike. See Wrangeu Transfer 25-tfe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-23
mRs E0FsTAD- -s0rTH

Mrs. Jean Uofstad. local teacher. flew to Seattle last Sunday to visit her daughter and attend summer school at the University of Wash ingtOn.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-23
LEGION MEETING

IMPORTANT MEETING of Mer- lin Elmer Palmer American Legion Post tonight at o'clock, Legion DugOut.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-23

MRS. CLOSE TO PETERSBURG
 Mrs. Agnes Close flew to Peters burg Tuesday to spend a short time visiting her daughter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-23
VISIT 1N smKA

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Denney flew Lo Sitka this week to spend a short time visiting with the Harry Thor burns, former Wrangell residents
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-23

FOR sALE-15 hp Michigan
 twin engine, starter and clutch, in good shape. Reasonable. See Peter M. Casey at Institute. 23-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-23
Page Three

Cunningham, Wrangell. Alaska Dated May 8rd. 1852.
 Alberline Cunningham
 ExeCutriX First publication May 9. 1852 Last publication June 6. 1852
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-23
MRS. GROSS HOME

Mrs Dan Gross and daughter Janette returned home from Peters burg last Friday by plane.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-23

FOR SALE-Halibut winch with transmission. $1OO. Call 147-R
 23-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-23

FOR SALE - Savage Model 99, Q % and 3O.O6. See H. Harding at Post Office. 2O-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-23

FOR SALE Redecorated house, completely furnished including Ze- nth radio-phonograph. Also for sale: girls lightweight bicycle and Maytag washing machine in good condition. See R. Curtis, City Mar ket.
 AO tFe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-23
CLASSIFIED

3-ROOM beach shack for rent. See Elmer Brooks Call 29 or 42.
 26-tfe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-23

FOR SALE = 1 Coleman heater slightly used, very good condition. Phone 131. 26-tfe
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
1t Happened In NY.

IL ndppemeo \ ~! l.,.. m W.I'
NEW YORK CAsP) = ssOty cannot be channeled it sener
activities ' O'HAS ''0'0"S ne pe'H''''u'
AXE HITS uNLUckY FOURTEEN AT AMSTERDAM
Some "A including the Internationally Nora Holt
former theatrical editor said
Amsterdam News is slated to BOW out In favor Of
bigger and better Friday paper.
DR.. eANN READING SPECIALIST AIDS ISRAEL
5s ssas.s din study o .
Psychological Association has returned from extended
made extensive intercua relations
gists.
Cams responsible
scholar a fellow of this organization, Of ICwP.
BIOLOGIST LISTED IN ALLEGED RED ACTIVITY,
lin Biologist s Lucille s S well s staff Frank,
Hunter College those expected to be called to Red
been a member of the Communist party
She secretary the Teachers Union which under fire Her
allegiance At risk Of their Jobs several
city colleges here.
Sixteen rs@m.ny leaders felt The Mayor Dsl:sr D.io.
politicians to be very drastic
PIANIST GEORGE WALKER TO MAKE THIRD TOWN HALL BOW
rom
and set his third bow at
Oct Walker is product of Oberln and Curtis Institute
AFRICA NEWS
Mrs Nee Hodge entertained staff the Ai
Opinion, publication which she
utor themes from her native Liberia.
Mrs George and her sister, young
Ora Cooper sailed Brooklyn Farrell lines Liberia
West Africans the Of Mrs Sarah MoSeey American
visited Liberia whose three brothers buried the Negro
African Republic they
business life Of the community.
GLEN RANSOM TOPS IN LAW IN nv
Ransom top probation expert
attorney admitted practice U.S. Tax Court immigration
Appeals Court has opened his Broadway offices Ransom
Fordham and NYU product
MUS SCHOOL OF ED REoReANzEs
In effort meet major trends of the educational
University's 58yearod Education of
reorganization according Moby
general divisions the dooaeve scientific study and advancement
of education
OFFICE EDUCATION sEckoNs TEACHERS FOR
OTHER COUNTRIES
Security Agency has
that than zoo teaching positions other countries
qualified Gold
teachers mathematics for govenmenaded secondary schools
Nigeria agricultural and home economics teacher and Sierra
Leone male teacher of mathematics and physics teacher
skilled in technical subjects practically
should be submitted before October Is
Agency Education Division of International
ton, Washington, D. c.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
A&M Offers IS Extension Courses

TALLAHASSEE - Thirty-five
courses will be offered to persons
who are interested in obtaining
elementary or secondary college
credit through the division of
general extension of the Florida
A and M College, according to E.
M. Norwood, director. The courses
will begin Saturday, October IL
at the Booker T. Washington high
school, Miami.
Undergraduates courses will be
SIS per course and for grad
courses the charge will be $25.
The following courses will be
offered:
For Elementary Credit, ed, 2O1,
introduction to education; ed. 2O2,
school community relationship; ed.
S0l and 3O2, principles and
methods Of teaching in the ele-
mentary school; ed. 303, teaching
language arts in the elementary
school; ed. 304, methods and ma
terials Of teaching reading; ed.
S00, elementary school curricu-
lum; ed. 31l, children's literature;
ed. 402, elementary school super
vision; ed. 40l, elementary school
administration; ed. 410, rural ed
ucation.
For Secondary Credit - ed.
S07, principals of secondary edu-
cation; ed. 310, high school meth
DDS, ed. S24, the teaching Of
mathematics in the high school;
ed. 325, the teaching Of physical
education in the high school; ed.
S28, the teaching Of social studies
in the high school; ed. 322, the
teaching Of science in the high
school; ed. 334, the commercial
studies in the high school; ed. $50,
the teaching Of English; ed. 403,
secondary school administration,
and ed. 404, secondary school sup.
erviSion.
Special Education Courses -
ed. 412, principles and techniques
of guidance; ed. Ala, audo-visual
education; ed. 440-440w, evalua-
ton of the elementary school pro-
gram; ed. ITO, resource use In
Florida.
Graduate Courses For Elemen-
tary Credit - ed. 502, principles
of elementary school administra-
ton; ed. SOB, principles and meth
DDS of guidance; ed. SIS, tech
niques of supervision in elemen-
tary school; ed. 524, reading dag
nosis and improvement; ed. 527,
audio-visual education; ed, 539,
child development.
Graduate Courses For Secon-
Diary Credit - ed. SIT, techniques
of supervision in secondary
school; ed. SIG, secondary school
curriculum; ed. 522, principles Of
secondary school administration;
ed. 531, duties of school principles
ed. 545, sociological foundations
of education.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-02
FRANK NJ SEYMOUR
pobl, selsnoo, v's''o'
nm Ans BRtWINe cow
nrtrpt Mich -an b'rN

PLAYING collegiate footD' At the age OF 20 "s IN.
obvious wod record held Bu.h Mloo@ oo pOO'0 M,",o"
~ tb ,,st SQUAD Of los Angeles State College man'o"
s,b - tbss Children PLAYED football 1870 tor W,oeforee
Al that time an ocuabe illness suffered BY MS ~'is '0'sso
him to drop out Of ,oese 10 Their children wow me
IA Ad,rs d yea, old team coach Bush as utility h"s
man At center guard o, tackle He hard worker '"o
,salh knocks himself out SAYS Coach Adams
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-02

Philadelphisns this week were
divided on the question OF
whether Walcof should De IS
sued a license by The PennsYl-
vania Liquor Commission. ~
Immediate following the an
nouncemen' 'aas he had become
HeavyWe a l .e 70 90 Tn,
World by SEQ ine sos pr'h ound
knockout over T. ,ali Charles in
Pittsburgh las' Jal1 Wa oft
stated over the Haes tr.' /
intend to Woik ~th >oaa peo
pie. espc, slN n Suaisl Aools
and youth . car a'lon,
Inconsistent?
Applying for a lQuol Incense
last week IN PhAadelph.s Wa
cott was reminded bv the Re-.
j. F Phlpot Of his radio VOW
and stated 'hsi he CHE Munster
though 'hst rhe champ 9ns re-.
quest ioi liquor llcen was
inconsistent WIN h,s a,.1
radio announcement
The Rev. Mr.. Flage. another
minister in the neiqhbsrhood
where Walcoti expects to place
The combination resiaurant.tao
room. gave his approval before
The Liquor Commission a.
hearing.
he ne" ses'su 5n' vu 81
~ 49, q t2o'i9pi M .'
'3' also sp1o
nS aao gave h, side F 81
s'',u 'na hn ~ ied Is a,
ne D'i omeine aso when slo,,
: q iH ni. Aoy
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-02

IRE ba'enie rep ied broke
.los> 4
Battles J. c. A"
Theu and the e. the Champ
s'ei. | decided II | should ge,
q the money would open q
place in that socuon OF the city
20 combat those conditions. hu-
initiating to my race
Walcott also testified concern.
lng the Rc> Philpot'S statement
sbou' Sunday school work MY
t.'enenl ai'e. the tlgh, Is my
ncete feel ne and il hos been
my daily dut, 10 VISIT various
aosp'ai and churches I don
ms N. would inter ere
Ntu n ~ doingS
Attorneys .o both the oppo-
9A tni WMoi agreed that
4 Aa.id Rsenqnd Clcam oval
-oll fo po esSor OF 'unqueS-
7 3Ncd a.a 'er Fifteen neigh
2ot opposed the Incense beng
ei $ Wsl,on while nineteen
70
a e hea nss sie sehcd-
u'.a 70 be hes d Dcfo.c the State
qlo' eNaa iner ~ later date.
BYRDLAND-for YOUNG and
OLD often is more than refresh
ing Follow c. Houston Byrd
each week on his tour OF the
entertainment world.
FEATURE STORIES ar.
specialiies with Odell Morris.
READ them weekly in the col.
umns Of the Dei oil TRIBUNE.
heyre entertainment. plus.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-02

NEW DAY dswnns as five million Negroes OF voting
ace IN eleven Southern States solid south about to Do
freed from the political teers Encouraging Signs emsns"ns
from the old Confedacy the csnddace OF Negroes Tor
State offices IN the Louisans pnmanes Running tor the gu.
bernstoa post IN field Of Kermit Parker 40 year old
New Orleans pharmacist first States history FIVE other
qualified gentlemen Of color seeking nomination to elective
posts IN the LOUISIANA Legislature
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-02
Battles J. c.

"'nONt-SSturday. February 2. 1852
Evening star., 1952-10-10
FIuorine Good Mixer

SALT LAKE CITY.-Fluorine
the most active element known,
combines with virtually every
other material under suitable con-
iditiOns.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Deuth Rotes Down

NEW YORK.-United States
death rates have fallen 20 per cent
since 1912, If allowance in compu-
tations are made for the increas-
ing age of the population.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Bruzil Imports

RIO DE JANERIO.-Biggest
United States imports from Brazil
are coffee. cocoa. vegetable oils.
hides, flbers and iron ore.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
lnnerspring Studio Couch
k0.o5 Specially
Specially
Priced

If you live in eromped quarters you'll appreciate the easy
odoptobility of this studio couch that sleeps two
fully Also comfortable couch by doy Full
nnersprne construction nnersprne cushions too Choice
of cotton and royon fobrcs.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

No bodily ses. no BODY stroins,
no firing pressures. no morning
oehes! Eclipse fovors correct,
level position of spine but
costs only 36.s6!