davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02
J Heard Gets
letting Papers
/ Non-Support

1. Head. glao,e Gus wes'
4, b.o,ette and ieportedly
common-ls~ wife or
E,s.der Wild Bill Moore. this
4 NO, an unco1iesfed d.
i in Circuit Couet tom her
A, hes,re husband, David
BID
& . suit filed several months
4 Mrs. Heard charged that
husband. who Is brother OF
nationally popular mu-
fan. J. c. Heard. was guilty
non support.
be tesi.:ied that lac did not
bort heI properly. waking 1t
kssary that she so out and
"a jot " adding that he squan-
Id has money ON unheces-
Y items.
|eari. meanwhile. gave up his
h against eviction from his
Ftmen; 6, S725 i4th street.
|rs Heard won the divorce
n he, attorney. Kermit Bail
gave evidence that Heard was
in the armed services as
beer Contcndc5 earlier.
Ird never showed 80 IN court
rontes, rs wife'S divorce &C.
he Co. pc was married July
1850. IN Bowling Green. Ohio,
, a oss-country romance
began in Califernia.
pom ate the ceuple arrived
} California. Wild Bill Moore
arrived in tcw@, and has
} here ever STAGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02
Nacerinnas

The Nacirema Club will cele-
brate its Both anniversary with
a week long program starting
End and ending on the
10th. according to r. j. Morton
president.
Highflighfs of the week will
be a symposium. a VISITORS
party and an all-daY picnic at
Hillcrssf Farm in Holly.
Following is the weeks activi-
ties: Aug. 2. 7:30 p. m. - The
Symposium discussing the cur
rect topic of the day-"The Part
of Minorities in the National
Election" Aug. 3, l0:45 am
Go To Church, Second Grace
Methodist Church. 5301 fireman
ave. at Begole: Aug. 4. 9 pm.
Student Prom; Aug. 5, $50 pm
Tour of Stroh Brewery. with
Buffet Dinner. Reservation ut
20 20 followed by Inter Fraternal
So.rce with special features II
square dancing Aug. 6. 8 pm
Bridge Party (mixedl: Aus. Z
y pm. Junior Prom;
Aug. 8. 9 Activities Com
,nit,ce Cabaret Party, Aug y
o PM Bachelors and Bened els
visitors PARTY Nug l0-All DAY
Annual Picnic. Hillcrest Farm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02
City Of Detroit
Segregotes in
Public Housing?

ne Detroit Housing Commission still holds to its
segregation policy in placing eligible families in public
1ousing projects
Words to this effect contained in a n
recently to the City of Detroit request dismissal of
a FEDERAL Court suit charging the City with segregat
ing Negroes and whites in public housing projects.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02

viewpoint OF the State Depart
ment is that the revived opera
with an all-Negro cast is a
double barreled answer to Euro
pean suspicion that American art
is limited to atom bomb produc-
ton. and TO Moscow propagan-
da that the modern American
Negro still lives i'm uneducated
slavery.
Congressman Disagree
The Congressman shook mega
tive heads. opining that the story
of the crippled Porgy and his
woman, Bess, as they lived in
poverty and under white police
persecution in Charleston. S c..
was a fertile propaganda field
for the Kremlin.
They are Senator SpeSSard l..
Holland Dem. Fla. and Reps.
Gerlad Ford (M-hD and Oakley
Hunter Gallo
Rep. Ford explained that 1T is
of vital Importance to avoid any
thing which might be misintcr-
preted by those we are trying TO
reach in Western Europe and
which might be twisted by the
Communists To suit their diabol-
zeal program
He further cited that the lail-
ing OF Negro by a white de-
tective without evidence OF trial
could be twisted by the Krcmlin
propagandists 10 show-off mis-
representations of racial con-
ditionS in this country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02

,,,NcToN (sPECIAL) - Three members of
hlard here Tuesday afternoon that the famed
rsc srshwu folk opera "Porgy and Bess plays into
rge W S' of Kremn propaganoists
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02

,.svtial GAME after .
(. Department sss SECESSION sion to to
terr Europe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
NBC Lists
Contenders
and Champs

National Boxing Association Of
ficials this week released their
regular ratings for all divisions.
including champions and most
logical contenders.
heavyweight Champion Jersey
Joe Walcott face the follow ,ng
challengcrs for has title: CD Ez-
lard Charles, ca Rocky Mar
ciano. and 80 Clarence Henry.
Other champions and the mum
Der one contenders are as fol-
lows:
Lighiheavyweight - { m p
Joey Maxim; top contender. Ar
chic Moore.
NJ ddleweight - Champ Ray
Robinson; top contender Randy
Tuipin.
Welierweight - Champ Kid
Gavilan; top contender, Gil Tur-
ner.
Lightweight - Champ Jimmy
Carter top contender, Luthef
Rawlings.
Featherweight-Champ Sandy
Saddler; top contender, Roy
Akara.
Bantamweight-Champ Vic To
weel, top contender, Jimmy Car
rutheTs.
Flyweight-Champ Dado Ma
mo. top contender, ioshio Ma
rino.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
|iomond Stors Begin Fifth Year In Mo;ore

Negro baseball players heaan
uncir NTH season In mo r,.' "i
u "gueS as President T,mnosr
threw out the first ball in WI
ine'on, DC, Tuesday Jackie Roh
lnson Was first TO come IN OH
BROOKLYN in l946. "
In Detroit. Mayor cobo hu,,.
co several warmup pitches "
Gov. c. M. Williams. as the
Detroit Tigers took on an. {,
Louis Browns.
Ned Carver, young Schoolbov.
ish looking hurlcr. picthcd q SIX
hit 80 shutout over DIV Iron,
and the punches Tigers Satchel
Paige, only current Negro mem
bcr on tho Browns roster wen,
into the buIlpen. but naturally
was not needed to perform HE
timely relief pitching.
Tribe Wins
ElScW here IN the Ane,ic.,
league, Larry Dolby. Harry Slmp.
son OF the Cleveland Indians each
collected hit. as the Tribe dow n
ed the Chicago White Soxs a.
Minnie Minoso and Hector
Rodriguez. colored players on
Paul Richards nine. also &C.
counted for two of their leans
six hits. Luke Easter. ofiimes
referred 10 as the key player 10
Cleveland's pennani hopes. fail
Cd 10 oct a nit.
CampY Hot
Ray Campanrlla. Most Nalua-
bic Player IN the National leagu,
last year. got Of 20 bang. as
Brooklin Was on top Of 3 . scof,
arainst Boston Braves Canpan
ella hit three fof four.
Jackie Robinson. playing with
a Clipped big toe. got one hl,
ia three Official attempts San.
JcthrOe. II the opposing Boston
Braves. and voted rookie Of tn,
year" IN 1850. thrilled fans " N
"A -four baggcr smash over the
Braves right field fence.
New York Giants. rained out
We're scheduled to get then initial
baptism Of baseball fire Wednes
day. Monte Irwin r. out with
br oxen leg. but Willie MAYS. los,
ears rookie OF year" in the
:. Nor loop. will play until ms
induction into army. May IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
T. Wing Schooner
Nv on Public View

Opening 10Y d fouslh season
April .. the schooner J r.
|ne offers Deifoiiers ano,het
bual opportunity 70 ,ee lore %
f Great Lakes md he FPS
p pied their waters
last Of The commercial ailins
|pS. the Wing is now iho Ma.
r Museum division " The De
n Historical Museum ana IS
Pc the supervision - Csp,a1u
Feph /. Johnston, Marine Mu
pm Curator.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
Final Golf Clinic
at Mt. Vernon

The Detroit Amateur Golf Club
viii hold It's final indoor Golf
Cline on Friday, April 18th a.
Mt. Vernon Center Mt Vernon
and BeaubIen) promptly al 8 p
IN. This is the last in a series OF
five that have been held during
the Is weeks indoor golf practice
sponsored by the club.
Features Of the final clinic
will be a golf demonstration
by Lou Powers and Willie
MoselY. local professionals. This
will be followed by question
and answer period.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
Derby Broadcasts
Set for Kentucky

Fred Caposscla. Mel Allen and
Phil Sutterfisld have been Sc
lected as the broadcasters for
CHS Radios exclusive coverage
OF the famed Kentucky Derby
classic at Churchill Downs. Sat
urday, May 3.
Broadcasters for the CBS-TV
coverage Of the Derby. the first
live telecast OF the classic, viii
be announced within the next
few DAYS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
involving shorfsiop Jim BUS,
teri Clarkson.

involving shorfsiop jim nus-
teri Clarkson.
Here for an exhibition with
the Buffalo Bisons Of the In
ternational League. Jack Tighe.
Buffalo manager apologlzed
for n white only sign on
the clubhouse door.
He added that ClarkSon
could dress alone IN the Ma
tIonal Guard armory across
the street from the bail park.
Other mem bcrS of the Brew
ers shouted IN q chorus We
dress where ne Jim dresses.
The whole club changed into
their baseball uniforms in the
armory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19

kateAgain
|. Olympia

H. world Champion J
In will be shooting Tor
4 league title when , ! ),
N with the Brooklyn heu
LIN and the hl'a ~
ksterners in a rrucl". 10 10,
4 stand that begins a, ''ie
mpia Statlum " c''neS-
4, April %.
~. Chiefs. a prime isvOriie
4 Motor City fans. have been
he'd again as the Deiroh
Endard bearer for the entire
Daoemeni. They will take on
4 Red Devils from April IS
<ouoh May 7. and the West
kers from May 8 through
y 2s.
ktcome Of the long 1881 .
Spaign viii pivot on nc re-
] Of these ,csies. AZ ihe mo
n. the Chefs are leading we
hue BY approx maiclv 'nfee
les The Wcsle ness afe scc-
J, and the Red Dc'ii, asc four
hes bac6 4 the Windy Cl'y
hers. The 100 same season
} close Mss g The team " Il
From Detroit d. cctly d Mod
D Square Garden 'ot lhcir
y annual World 81 rs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
Even in Florida
Democracy Will Work

BARLOW. Fla (ANP) -
Democracy with the Milwau-
kce Brewers. champions OF tho
Class AAA American ASsocia-
tion. is not just an on-the-
field action.
Last week. the white play
ers on the squsd illustrated
this altitude in an incident
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
Plymouth's Plane
Contest in August

Model aviation's great show OF
shows, Plymouth's Sixth Inter
national Model Plane contest,
viii be held at Detroit, August
20 IS. according To ID. S: EddinS,
president Of Plymouth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
News Press Photo Service

Orestcs Minoso. inhclderc out
fielder Of the Chicago White Soxs
and voted Rookie Of the Year by
the ST Louis Sporting News. IS
% years old Following is his rec
crd with the Soxs last year:
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Parliament Veto Law
Faces First Challenge
In South Africa Court
By the Associated Press

CAPETOWN, South Africa, June
12.-Prime Minister Daniel F.
Malan's new law giving South
Africa's Parliament veto power
over the nations highest court
faced it's first court challenge
today.
In a suit filed yesterday in the
country's Supreme Court. four
Cape coloreds (persons of mixed
race in Cape Province) claimed
the act violates the South African
constitution by permitting the
government to take away their
voting rights.
The opposition United Party,
which has been fighting the Malan
governments attempts to tighten
racial segregation, is paying for
the court action.
The move conceded with the
announcement that non-violent
campaign of civil disobedience
against race segregation regula-
tions would start June 26.
DR.. j. S. Moroka, president of
the non-white African National
Congress, said a thousand native
volunteers would ignore rules
segregating them from white per-
sons on trains, buses and in public
places and requiring colored per-
sons to carry Identification passes.
The Supreme Court suit
stemmed from an attempt by the
Malan government to cut the
voting rights guaranteed by the
constitution to $4,000 Cape COL
oreds. The high court declared
this law unconstitutional.
In reply, the government bar
relied through a law setting up
Parliament as a Super-supreme
court, empowered to override the
regular judiciary on constitutional
questions.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Israel and U. 5. Sign Pact On Point -Four Assistance

Ioratories and technical schools are
Ito receive modern equipment.
The operational agreements re-
fer to an American Government
grant of 100000 and a CORE
spending amount in Israeli cur
rency to be contributed by the
Israel government.
The documents were signed for
Israel by Ef1ud Avriel, director
general of the prime ministers
Office, and for the United States
by Bruce MacDaniel. Point -Four
co-ordinator.
Evening star., 1952-06-12

Miss Parker's relative youth, and
her own acknowledgement that
she is no expert in the field of
education.
The District Court judges, who
make the appointments, also were
criticized for disregarding geo.
graphical boundaries ir making
last weeks appointments. All
members of the new board are
from the Northwest section, it was
pointed out.
The final meeting of the season,
Evening star., 1952-06-12
.RosseIIini Asks Visa
To Testify in U. S. Court
BY the Associated Press

ROME, June 12.-Roberto Ros-
sellini, husband of film star In
grid Bergman, has applied for an
American visa, the United States
Embassy announced last night.
Mr.. Rossellini. an Italian film
director and producer, repeatedly
wants to go to Los Angeles to
testify in his wife's behalf in her
court battle to have her daughter
Jenny Ann visit her in Italy.
Miss Bergman is in Rome
hospital awaiting the birth of ex-
.pected twins. Jenny Ann is her
daughter by a previous marriage
to DR.. Peter LindStrom.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Miss Parker's S Appointment
TO School Board Attacked

The Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Association last night
scored the appointment of Miss
Mary H. Parker to the Board of
Education.
Miss Parker, IS, daughter of
the late George A. Parker, editor
ln-chief of the Scripps Howard
newspapers, was named to the
board, along with Roland F. Kinks
and West A. Hamilton
The citizens called attention to
Evening star., 1952-06-12
BY the Assoeicted Press

JERUSALEM. June 12.-Four-
teen Point Four operational agree
ments between Israel and the
United States were signed yester-
day.
They were based on principal
agreements signed at Tel Aviv
May 9. They specify various fields
of technical assistance which will
be given by American expert ad-
visers already here or expected
shortly to further Israeli economic
development. A number of lab
Evening star., 1952-06-12

in Batemans store, 1904 Rhode
Island avenue NE, was presided
over by Mrs. Alfred L. Smith,
first vice president.
Evening star., 1952-06-12

Are you finding potatoes scarce? Don't
worry bit-here's a stick-to-the-ribs
vegetable your family will love. Takes
just 13 minutes from start to finish be-
cause it's pre-cooked-prepares itself!
All you do is bring to a boil and turn off
the heat!
And every time you get delicious -.
Evening star., 1952-06-12

snow white fluffy rice! MINUTE
RICE costs so little-goes such long
way toward feeding your hungry fami-
ly. Wonderful for leftovers-meats,
chicken, fish and so full of flavor
you'll use it as a dish in itself!
Stretches meal Makes q
meol!
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Why yGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

In this season Of summer sports
do not forget archery. For some
reason this activity is by-passed
by most people when thinking in
terms of outdoor exercise. It is
one Of the very best sports in fun
and benefit. This sport, like SWIM
ming, is universal in its appeal
to varying ages.
Some sports are more conduc-
tive to good posture than others.
Archery Is in this group. It
straightens the spine, strengthens
the back muscles and stretches
the chest muscles. This adds UP
to q fine exercise for correcting
round shoulders.
Certain swim strokes do the
same thing. You couldn't have a
better corrective exercise for
round shoulders than the breast
stroke. This also builds strong
back muscles. Why not indulge
in the breast stroke this summer?
If you want an exercise to do
on land. follow these directions.
Stand erect. Arms hang at sides.
Grasp a towel, one end in each
hand, behind your back. Keep a
firm hold on the towel ends as
you raise your arms backward
upward as far as you can. Hold
while you count slowly to five.
Return arms to position at the
sides. Continue doing this slowly.
Do not allow your head to move
forward as your arms rise.
II you would like to have my
leaflet No. Z Don't Have Round
Shoulders and Flat Bust - Re-
verse;" send stamped. self-ad-
dressed envelope with your re-
quest to Josephine Lowman in
care f,f The Evnnty1O Cfor
Evening star., 1952-07-27
mrs. w. H. F., Arlinpton)


/ notice the query about tree
Stumps has not been answered
and can give this information.
/ think the ads in American
Forests Magazine has advertised
the chemical. but I believe if
the lady would write directly
to Dupont in Wilmington, DEL.
she would get instructions as
we'll.
The chemical is placed in a
stump after boring holes usually
in the fall and the stump dis
integrates by spring! It is well
to be careful, however, as I do
not know if harmful for chill
dren or animals but as it is used
on farms all the time I think
reasonable care will make it
safe. Sometimes one can OBJ
tain the product at the usual
farm supply stores for small
jobs. It is quite satisfactory
as ! have seen it done.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
FIBER RUG TREATMENT
MRS. r. F. X, WaShingtonJ

Mrs. r. w. K, Riverdale:
Every spring my good fiber rugs
were vacuumed thoroughly on
both sides and clear orange
shellac was applied. It dries
nicely overnight and is a won-
derful stiffening agent.
If soiled I took them out in
back yard. spread all out. wiped
it all over with a good suds of
your favorite soap powder or de-
tergent. Let it dry thoroughly
then use clear varnish - four
hour drying kind. If both sides
are soiled wash both sides, but
be sure both sides are dry be-
fore applying varnish. Then
roll loosely, take indoors and lay
on floor clean and stiff ready for
another season. Any warm, clear
day is a good day for this work,
and all Of it can easily be done
in one day.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
mrs. M. B. L., ArlingtonJ

Drill a hole in the center of
the stump this fall and fill it
with salt peter potassium nj
trate). Plug it up and let it
stay during the winter. In the
spring set fire to the stump and
it will burn out entirely. Dur
ing the winter months the salt
peter infiltrates into the roots
and thus the whole is consumed
when set aflre.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
- ~
,...i..,., .,.,g......iS
WRONG
RIGHT

STRAW NOTES: If you do a
lot Of hat-tipping with your
summer straw hat, don't grab
the hat at the edge of the top.
Grasp it instead at the base
of the crown to prevent break
ing or cracking. Keep your
hat well busted with cloth or
brush, regardless of whether it
appears to need it. Then if it
gets damp, there will be no
dust to turn to mud.
PASS THE CIGARS: This
week to-Arthur Murray, who
has set aside $500, 600 in a spe-
cial fund to provide television
sets to hospitals, orphan asy-
lums and old folks homes
throughout the United States.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
TO CLEAN PITCHER?

'AAfos - o.s w UcItGGyLOL
Recently I had a very old
pitcher given to me and I want
to put it with my pitcher col
lection. But this pitcher has
evidently been much used and is
badly discolored. It is, or was,
white and has red flowers, chill
dren and houses on it-reminds
me somewhat of willow ware.
I would be grateful if some one
would tell what I could do to
remove the stains and discolora-
tions. I have used cleaning
powder but it does not do much
good.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Conducted by
BETSY cAsWELL
BUTTERCUP CAKE.

IN. M. L., WGS7lt7lgtOfI)
I enjoy your RICH so much
since ] moved to this area sew
eral months ago. Do keep UP
the good work. Mrs. C. M,
Washington, who asked for a
butter cake with plenty of eggs
and butter. This is my pet
recipe for q rich and inexpensive
cake. It needs no frosting and
is especially good served with
iced tea or iced coffee. Watch
the waistline when eating this!
Buttercup Cake: Three cups
sifted all-purpoSe flour. tea
spoon baking powder. 2 cups
butter, l teaspoon vanilla ex-
tract, 2 cups sugar and 8 eggs.
Start over at 325 degrees.
Grease 10-inch tube pan. Sift
flour and baking powder to-
gether several times. Work but
ter with vanilla until soft and
smooth, then add Ia cups of
sugar gradually, working it In
until the mixture is very creamy.
Add egg yolks, one at a time
and beat hard after each addi-
ton. Sift flour mixture over
creamed mixture and mix in
gently but thoroughly. Beat
egg whites until they stand in
frothy peaks, then add remain
ing sugar gradually. beating
hard until you have a smooth.
satiny meringue. Mix into
creamed batter very gently but
enough to hide all egg white
patches and pour into pan.
Bake 10 minutes or until done.
Remove from pan and cool on
rack. Delicious!
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Stag Lines
BY Bert Bochoroch

HANDYMAN: If you're re-
papering a wall. put a thin coat
Of shellac over any grease stains
on the old paper. That will
keep the marks from appearing
on the new. II you spill
grease on your floor. pour ice
water over it. The cold water
hardens the grease, makes it
easy to scrape up.
IRONIES: Dancemar Alan
Dale says. Its ironic that the
only difference between mar
tial' and marital is the use of
the letter 81" Humorist
Will Jordan adds. "The big
thing among women today is
home permanentS-instead Of
permanent honest"
AMATEUR CHEF: Here's one
of the simplest dishes for male
cooks. according to Chef Carlo
Erbetta, formerly of New York's
Cafe COST: Slice cored apple
into half-inch-thi pieces. Fry
them in three tablespoons Of
bacon fat. Sprinkle with salt
and sugar-and you have apple
rings, fit for a connoisseur.
FACTUALS: Nobody has ever
explained why most bears are
left-pawed. Do you know
why IL persons, not 10 or IA,
are chosen for a jury? Early
Christians regarded the num-
Der with respect because there
were IL patriarchs, IL apostles
and IL tribes of Israel. The
practice Of using this number
has continued ever since.
ODD ITEMS: Despite the
fact that 40 States have femi-
nine State Senators and Repre-
Sentatives, only two large United
States cities have women as
Mayors. During the Ameri-
can Revolution, the Army had
the rank Of ensign, but the
Navy did not! T.. It's a COIN
cidence that ''radar" is spelled
the same backward and for
ward. This aircraft detection
device works on the echo prin-
ciple. In the 1948 presi-
dental election, the Vegetarian
Party received four votes.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
RED ANTS.

mrs. C. C. c., Washington
At any drug. store a medicine
beginning with T and ending
with o, is a good ant ridder. The
directions are on the bottle and
it will rid you of those pesty
ants. I have used it quite sue
ceSSfully. .~l4
Evening star., 1952-07-27
GARLIC CLOVES:
EASY REFREsHMENT:
FRIED SHRIMP?

Mrs. J. w. H., Washington
Mrs. r. F. L.. Chevy Chase:
have successfully kept garlic
cloves in its original wrapper
or wrapped in wax paper In
the refrigerator for six months
and longer.
Here is an easy and nourish-
ing refreshment for the young
sters on hot days: Pour the con-
tents of can Of orange juice
in an ice cube tray and put in
the freezing compartment of
the refrigerator. Put a tooth
pick in each cube for easy han
ding and serve firmly frozen
as popsickles. They are rich in
vitamins and do not spoil the
appetite! Chocolate milk may
be frozen in the same way.
They love it!
Does any one have a recipe for
fried shrimp that will come
out crisp?
Evening star., 1952-07-27
FRESH EGGS.

mrs. F. M, Tdkoma Park
Does any one know where I
can obtain fresh country eggs?
I have been told Of their selling
for little more than half the
stores retail price; however,
have not found where I might
obtain them.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
beginning At 199.5o

1T you still think HideABed something only apartment
dWelers interested in very likely because YOU hovent
seen our beautiful HdeABed collection First HideABed
is handsome SOTO with superb cotton or royon cover
Secondly each Hde-A-Bed contains regular innersprno
ottres sleeping bed for two Spring construction roteos
workmanship and deoi top quality throughout It's not
only fine sofa and comfortable bed it's investment in fine
furniture fine for apartment but welcome in house. too
The loeseos to eequorer beds begin at ee So
The usze HdeBed opens double bed so to 26o So
W6L-The Sleep Shop, Fifth Floor -