davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-25


 Patterson shouldn't lose much sleep since material on the car dinal and gold campus is plent iful. Sitkans, who will never forget the manner in which the Wolves thrilled the territory by upsettilnlg Juneau two years ago, are hoping for another such year.
 Local enthusiasts will get a preview of what is to come as the annual SJS-Alumni game will be staged in mid-Novem- Der with the Lions Tournament following on December 1 when the Timber Wolves and SJS square off in the opening ses- sion.
 Sitha AiNJB, perrenial champs in the Baranof Stronghold, will begin the long march that may lead them back to the Gold Medal tournament for the 10th consecutive year as they play
 an early home and home series with the Ketchikan Rockets
 early in November.
 Sitka Totems, newly organ |ized team under the sponsor ship of local merchants, should
 be one of the finest teams, not
 counting the ANB tribe, since
 Bob Rowland last led the Sitka
 Columbians to third place
 finish in the 1852 Gold Medal.
 Hopes are high that the Totems
 will make the trek to Juneau
 to compete in the tournament
 in late February.
 Few Sitkans know who ''The Seeing Eye" is. He did marvel ous job of reporting the results of the local Junior Baseball program last summer. Not many people realize that Herb Didrickson is one of the greatest ever to don basketball togs. Herb wouldn't have had any trouble breaking into the lineup of any college team in the nation .... The oultstand ing player in college basketball ranks today is the champion San Francisco Dons' gifted cen ter, Bill Russell. A graceful player at 6-1O, Russell first thrilled overflow crowds at the Christmas Holiday All Collegal tourney in Oklahoma City and then proceeded to over
 shadow LaSalle's highly tout
 ed Tom Cola in the national finals ......, Haven't heard
 anything lately on the all girl
 All American Red Heads bas
 ketbal team, whether they
 plan to come here or not. They
 should be brought up here by
 all means. They must be beau
 4if,1I since most red heads are
 especially If they claim legal
 residence near Oklahoma City Bob Rowland, former Sitka Columbian ace is now do- ing graduate work towards his Masters degree at Harding Col lege in Searcy, Ark. ..... Bun nv Donnelly, Willis Osbak- ken, Butch Burke and Billy Boattcher, members of Sitka's 1854 Alaska champions are all students at Washington State College and reportedly doing quite we'll. Johnny Abell, is fifth man on the 1854 squad is at Oregon State -.-. Bob syngke, Edgeounabe's gifted center of a year ago is a phy-
 sicaI education major at Spring field College in Springfield,
 Mass. ..... Had several nice visits with old "Poosh Elm Up" Tony Herman and he is doing
 quite well. One of the real nice ,guvs around town, Tony IS un- : doubtedly the lgreatest & most 1
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Fun-To With conssrve efion Kits by f@EgNE(eE
s% hobby for rs

A fascinating hobby for boys and
dads! All plastic, authentic-scale
models of famous cars and planes.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
TOM SAWYER THE BOBDSEy TWINS
49, ,.ea

Two classic favorites of childhood. These
editions have beautiful color illustrations,
library-book hard covers. Many more
titles to choose from at Kresge's.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

Not only fun TO do, bur finished
models make handsome decora-
lions for q boys room, 100.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

Your junior pilot will love
these latest iet-age models
Sabre JET. Thunder Jet. Pan
tfaer JET, Russian Mig. and
Mustang. All five 10-inch
models with brush and cement.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
TINE HAPPiEsT CHRISTIANS
15{

32-page Tell A Tale
Christmas story book
in full color with plas-
tic-coared hard cover.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

''M0usE cluB" COLOR on.
49,
l64-page Walt Disney
character coloring
book with hard lac
quered cover.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
TEN DIFFERtHT SPORTS CARS

Ten of the newest, Aashiest
spores car models your young MA
ster loves including converti-
bles and hafdtops. 6h" TO s. -
long. Brush, cement and in EACH
strtietions are included.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Ward of
Alexandria, Va. visited his aunt,
Mrs. Madge Granger. Sunday.
Miss Rochelle Simon is at
tending summer school at Wo-
mans College, Greensboro.
Shortstop Johnny Bobbitt. Rae
ford; Jerry Cartrette, Tabor
City; and Bill Edumunds and
William Martin, Lumberton.
All of the twenty stars had
earlier been named to the South
eastern IA Athletic Associa-
TONS First All-Star Baseball
team.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
Light Docket
Aired Monday In
Mayors Court

One of the lightest dockets in
several months was tried Mon
day afternoon in Mayors Court
by w. Horace Carter.
Cases aired were James E.
Lloyd, disorderly conduct, costs;
Louis Wilson Singleton, disord-
.erly conduct, costs; Jimmie
jackson, public drunkenness, not
guilty; Gurley Fipps, public
drunkenness, found not guilty
due to previous sentence that
was in effect: Bonnie Rose, pub
lie drunkenness, costs; Calvin
Hemingway, stop sign viola-
ton, costs.
DiSordcrly conduct charges
were dismissed against Err. 81
Hill, Grover Hill and L. D. Ward
after all witnesses failed to ap-
pear in court.
Shade Powell, driving unc or
the influence and possession of
tax-paid whiskcy with broken
seal, transferred to Recorders
Court; Robert Hardee, driv = !
too fast for conditions. not gull
ty; Graham iinson, driving too
fast for conditions, not guilty.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
Illegal Registrunts
Receive Challenge

Forty-five persons had their
right to vote challenged on
challenge Day" but not one APP
peared Monday afternoon at the
formal hearing to deny charges
that he lived outside the ri,y
limits.
Registrar Ben l.. Nesmith said
notices were sent Saturday to
everyone whose registration was
The hearing was held Monday
AFTERNOON at the Town Hall.
TWO challenges were withdrawn
after II was established that the
voters were qualified.
"A majority of the illegal regis
trantS had registered while the
books were open this year &C
cordlng to Registrar NeSmith.
A total of l79 new voters
registered for yesterdays cleo
ton. This was one of the hcavi-
est registrations noted in the
community in quite some time.
One Of the most obvious frauds
in the registration was that OF
a whiteviIlc man. He failed to
appear at the hearing.
Only people who live inside
the city limits were eligible to
vote.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
Presbyterian
Circles Meet

The circles of the Tabor City
Presbyterian Church met this
month with Mrs. Howard Wooten
and Mrs. F. c. Hutcheson at their
respective homes on Tuesday
evening for the program entitled
"How Is The Presbyterian
Church Organized ard Governed
in Local Churches and the Pres
bytery.
Giving the program for Circle
Number | at Mrs. Wooten's was
Mrs. j, p. Brown with Mrs. A. O.
King, Jr.. chairman. presiding.
Others attending were Mrs
Forest Fowler, Mrs. Bryant
Graham, Mrs. j. c. Bell. Jr..
Mrs. Hector Lee and Mrs. Dur
wood llarrclson.
Mr.. W. o. Jackson, chairman
gave the program for Circle
Number ? at Mrs. Hutcheson's
ONE. Mrs. o. d. Carroll assisted
by discussing the General Fund
Agency" Others present were
Mrs. w. A. C-~. Mrs. y. c. Cox
and Mrs. Robert L. Svcclry.
Social hour with refreshments
followed the sessions.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
BY Bernadette Hoyle

Durham For generations
cancer has puzzled medical sci
epce. Why cancer? What is can
0y? How can it be conquered?
These and countless other ques-
tionS have been begging for an
answer. To some degree. many
of the unknown aspects of the
disease have been uncovered
and all over the United States a
small army of scientists and
techniclanS are engaged in re-
search on one of mankind's most
dread diseases.
Supported by funds of the A
Aerican Cancer Society the
search goes on. At Duke Hospital
cancer research has been under
way for number of years. New
grants have recently been made
for this research TO continue.
DR.. r. Wayne Rundles is one
Of the corps of five who have
received grants to pursue the
study of cancer. His grant, in
the amount of S6,952, will be
used to study abnormal pro:eins
Ound in the urine of some can
Ger patients. knowledge of these
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
Recreation Fund
Says; Jaycees
Plan Fish Fry

Local JaycecS were still
Scrapping to raise the additional
$500 needed for the summer re-
creation program as they made
plans to stage an all you can
eat" fish fry Wednesday, June
%, at Lake Tabor.
The recent Family Day" pro-
.Ject Noted approximately SlO8
for the recreation fund said Frs
kline Young, chairman of the
event. Erskinc Young and Ted
Watts were named co-chairmen
of the fish fry slated for next
Wednesday.
Otncr business at last nights
meeting was the approval of a
dance TO be held within the next
few weeks. Details will be an
bounced as soon as chairman
Horace Cox completes arrange
mentS.
Night play for the Pony Lea
que and Little League received
Jul endorsement by the Jaycces.
Carolina Power and Light Co.
Officials have been extremely
cooperative in mapping out a
Lighting system that would prove
adequate without excessive cost.
A. ID. Peacock and r. G..
Maultsby of Whitcville were
guests at the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
Cancer Research Is Brinuinu
New Hope To Muny Victims

excreted proteins might shed
hight on the nature of the can
GERS involved.
I'VE have been studying blood
and the problems relating Ia
ieukemia and Hodgkins' Disease
which have a rather general
bearing on the cancer probInp
IN general" said DR.. Rundles
DR.. BUNDLES has been studyinp
blood problems for ten years and
has been in the current set-up
at Duke for eight years studying
malignances of the blood-form-
ing tissues.
We work with chemicals that
slow down or rctard tumor
growth" he added. I'VE treat
people with anemia, lymphnods
tumor masses or too many alb
normal cells in the blood and
we give them chemicals which
we have reason to think will
slow this abnormal growth"
1t has only been in the past
twelve years that chemicals and
hormones have been developed
that do effect beneficially the
malignant growth.
1t has been found that tempor-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
Ideas
For
Women
BY JULIA KNOTT
CP&L Company Economist

Many of you going off on sum-
mertime vacation trips often ask
II 1t is possible to put milk,
cream or butter in home freez-
ers to be sure of having a supply
on hand when you return. You
ask, too, about saving any of
these foods you happen to have
IN the refrigerator by transfer
ring them to the freezer.
Butter and homogenized milk
or cream freeze very success
FULLY. But cream or milk should
be frozen in waXcd cartoons or
freezer containers rather than in
glass bottles. Milk, which has
not been homogenized, is unap-
petizing after freezing because
the fat separates from the liquid
Heavy whipping cream also
may be frozen. Drainage from
frozen whipped cream proves
very slight. The cream should
be completely defroSted but still
cold for whipping.
Long frozen storage is not re-
commended for dairy products
because quality deteriorates.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
Vacation Church
School Closes
With Supper Program

The Vacation Church School
of the Saint Paul Methodist
Church closed Friday evening,
June 3, with a Fellowship Sup
per program.
Following the supper hour the
church school participants pre-
scented a program in the chapel
of the church and the depart
mentS were open for visitors TO
view the handiwork done dur
ing the successful nine day ses-
sion OF the school.
Mrs. r. p. Counts was dean of
the school with Mrs. r. r. Rog-
FRS, Jr. assisting.
The faculty included - Begin
nerS, Mrs. John Joyner and Mrs.
Paul Carruth: Primary, Mrs.
Frank Boswell and Mrs. John
Soles; Juniors. Mrs. j. B. Bruton,
Mrs. r. r. Rogers. Jr., and Mrs.
Fred Jernigan. Jr.; Intermedi-
ates, Mrs. A w. HARRISON and
Mrs. Otis r. Wright.
Other workers in the school
included Leland Leonard, Mrs
+. NJ. Cannon and Miss Anne
Williams.
Pastor Paul Carruth assisted
with the recreation and overall
program. Members of the w. S.
C. S. served refreshments daily
under the craftsmanship of Mrs.
A. r. Goldfinch.
On special duties for prepar-
ing the Fellowship Supper were
Mrs. r. r. Rogers, Mrs. J. L..
Winstcad. nv. John Joyner.
Mrs. w; ..ri.-unard. Mrs Walt
or p. CyH. Ir =. =. Elliott. Jr.
and ..s H"i.l Butler.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15

AIRY Improvement can be obtain
ed IN almost all types of blood
disorders, said DR.. Rundlcs. In
most common types of leukcmia
ABOUT so per cent Of the total
cases can be controlled almost
Indefinitely. There is a very
active search in all the major
pharmaceutical houses" said DIR,
bundles. They are studying
their new drugs for anti-tumor
activities and when researchers
reach a certain place these are
tried on humans on whom ordin-
airy treatments are not effective
and who, of course, give their
consent and are Interested in
navlng the new treatment"
He added, Our work is in
studying the clinical use of new
ly developed chemicals and in
comparing them with previously
used types of chemicals. As
something new comes along we
study its effect as to safety. cf-
iectivenesS and in comparison
with previously used agents."
The chemicals studied are nit
rogen mustard compounds; TEN:
anti folio acid compounds and
other anti-vitamins; the adrenal
hormones and new agents.
outstanding advances in the
field have been made in blood
diseases in the last few years"
he stated. Interest in the bluui
diseases comes not only froin
them but the bearing which di-
seaScs of this kind have on tum-
ors in general"
The cancer research being done
by DR.. Rundles is but one Of the
five research grants being re-
ccived by scientists of Duke Ur-
lverSity. The American Cenccr
Society accepts grants on TIC
recommendation of the Commit
tee of Growth of the National
Resource Council who act as the
official co-ordinating body FIR
the cancer research being done
throughout the country.
During this coming year the
American Cancer Society will
eNpcnd over s53,OOO,OO IN re-
search in North Carolina. The
researchers of Duke University.
Durham; University of Moth
Carolina, Chapel Hill; The Wo-
mems College, Greensboro and
Bowman Gray Hospital, Wir-
>ton-Salem are now receiving
Cancer Society grants. These
grants in the fields of chemothe-
rapy, endocrinology and biol ICY
are not related one to another
but all contribute to the vast
knowledge necessary for the
cure of the disease.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
FAMILY DAY"
TERMED SUCCESS

Family Day." a Jaycee pro-
ject. was acclaimed one Of the
most unique and most successful
events staged in this community.
While dark clouds and light
showers threatened to turn tho
event into dismal affair, ap-
rroNimately 200 persons enjoyed
boat riding, water skiing and
boat races.
Jaycecs Melted over 500 on
the sale of chicken bog and fish.
I'VE weren't successful finan-
ciaily: however. the event prov
ed SO enjoyable to those who at
tended that the Jaycees found
il well worth the effort" said
Al Harrison. president of the
Jaycees. I'VE appreciate the CO.
operation of those who helped to
make il a successful event"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
l224ay Cariroiie
4ets s3er;ion On
AM.Sfaie Team

Twenty Southeastern "A Attn
Ictic Association baseball players
were honOrcd Sunday when the
Greensboro Daily News 1855
All-State Baseball Team was
announced.
According to the dream squad
announced by GDN Writer Tom
Worthington, upon the advice Of
coaches and scouts around the
state, the above number of SEA
AAA stars were named.
Gilbert Watts. LaurinburC'gI
fine and versatile ace. was.
chosen as one Of the five pitchers
on the All-State first team.
The 10 other Southeastern "A.
stars received honorable mention.
on the Greensboro papers select
squad. These stars were:
Pitcher Bobby Cause. Catcher
Frank Callahan. and Ou'ficldcrI
Wyane Stancil. Laurinburg: Pit
cher Ed Dawkins. Inficldcr Mil.
colin Goodman and OutficldcrI
Jerry Goodman, Rockingham.
Catcher Benny Baker and Short
stop John Hcndley. Wadcsboro:.
3rd-Baseman Herman King. San.
ford: Pitcher Shuman Parker.
Shortstop Jackie Turbcvillc and.
outfielder Harold Covington |
w hiteville; Pitcher Jimmy
Boney, Catcher Ted Royal, Out
fielder Bobby Robinson, Clinton;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
-Four Injured In
Auto Accident

Four persons were injured yes.
terday around noon in an auto.
mobile accident about five mile.
from here on the Pireway ROAD
near the farm Of John Cox.
Nathaniel HarrelSon. l9-year-
old driver of one of the automo.
bilcs, was admitted to Lumber.
ton hospital following the acct.
dent.
Three unidentified Negroes
were occupants of the second
automobile and two of them were
taken to Lumberton hospital
Details of the accident were
unavailable at press time today.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
LITTLE LEAGUE
BEGINS TODAY

Tabor City's Little League is
slated to get into action this aft
ernoon at 6 o'clock as the Jay
Gees and Woman's Club meet in
the season opener.
1t marks tn ebeginning of a
l5-gamc schedule for the young
sters II years of age and under.
Equipment for the teams has
been ordered and is expected TO
ARRIVE in time for the opening
game.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Handkerchief

Street Floor, Washington Only
l5e-Men's Soc Imported Irish
Linen Handkerchiefs. 7f8 inch
hens -------.3 for 100
Mems 29c TO Soc Handkerchiefs.
Some irregulars. Cotton ini-
tials and hemstitched linens,
$50
5o--l.eo Linen Handkerchiefs.
Large size: colorful prints, hand
rolled hens 3 for Lee
34--39c Name Handkerchief.
Broken assortment l0c
io0-Men's Cotton Initial Hand
kerchiefs. Broken assortment
and irregulars :. -. l25fc
I20-Men's I.59 Box Tv Initial
Handkerchief - Box OF 3, 7sc
Mems. Women's 100 Imported
Handkerchiefs Mems: hand
embroidered initials; wonlen's:
imported Swiss sheers. embroi-
uered --------------------4Sc
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Fmfassts' Wear

Fourth Floor, Washington o"ty
LITTLE Girls 2.ss Cotton Dresses.
Broken size range 4 to OK -iVe
1.7a Cotton Knit Polo Shirts.
Tan or grey stripes, sizes 9 aao
ex only; long sleeves l'oo
little Girls $50 Raincoat-Hat
Sets. Sizes 3 to 5 ------- z'oO
little Girls l.ss Raincape with
Attached Hood. Sizes 4 70 y,
r,s.,s Girls use Davy Crockett
Sets. skirt and bolero; sizes -
In an -------. x!vv
Little Girls 2.ss CORDUROY
Jumpers. Long torso sizes 5 .s
IN A S.vV
little Girls l.ss Broadclosh
Blouses. White. screen print on
AAS LOO
Boys 2.ss Cotton Twill Siacks.
Zipper ny front. self half belt.
Navy, grey, brown: . to sx' z.Vo
Little Boys l.ss Cotton Stacks.
Sizes 3 to 5---------------i.Vv i.Vv
ChiIdren's 2.sS Pajanias. Cotton
knit, 2-piece ski style; green OF
red. size 8 only A'"'
fodder Girls 1.S9-2.ss Cotton
Dresses. Sizes ! to 3 -------l.e0
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Kisit indies

Street Floor, Washington Only
37-3.ss Nylon Tricot Slips.
Trimmed. size 80 only 1.S9
ll--S.S5 Famous-DEake EXTRA
SIZE Slips. Size a and 40, 3.99
22--e9c Cotton Piisse Briefs.
White, size 6--------------1sc 9
IS-5sS and TBS NyIon Tricot
Gowns. Broken size and color
range ---------------------3.S9
Evening star., 1955-11-17

Linens, Do,,.estics

Street Floor, Washington Only
336 Off. Seconds Famous Make
Lace Cloths, 50" to 1876" lengths,
4.99 to 23.95
1.0O0 Seconds 3Sc-5Sc Plastic
Place Mats -.---.--- 4 for Soc
l7-3.ss Irish Linen Tea Sets,
39x39" cloth, 4 napkins LII
27-2.99 Print Cloths, 54x54"
size --------~---,, LBS
$3.50 Print Cloths, 54x72"
size -.------ S.SS
$3.50 Print Cloths, 60xSO"
30O-59c Cannon Domino Hand
Towels 800
l4-4.S9 Cotton Scatter Rugs,
3x5 feet ---. zoo
30O-l.39 Fruit Of the Loom Crib
Sheets. white percale --- 800
100-1.69 Fruit Of the Loom Crib
Sheets, pastel percales 1.29
1,eoO Seconds S9c Pillow Cases,
scalloped or printed hens, AK
SO" 6"-----------------2 for LOO
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Furniture
Fourth Floor. Washington
Store Onlu

OLOFS 0NtY
less Boston Style Rocker,
mahogany finished hardwood,
damaged -.---.--.----- 9.95
lass Lamp Tables, solid
maple. Colonial finish, marred.
7.S9
1--1s.95 Swivel Tv Chair, black
iron base, soiled S.97
&19.s5 Decorator Chairs plas-
tic covered in pastel colors,
brass-plated legs and trim.
marred -.----- -------- S.9I
3-l2.ss Maple Tables, lamp or
eobbler bench cocktail. solid
northern maple. Colonial finish,
e.A7
l-s4.5e Modern Style Gossip
Bench, lined oak woods. padded
lime plastic seat, discontinued
style -.--------l5 l5.47
2-29.ss Gossip Benches, ma
hogal1y finished hardwoods, red
stripped padded seats. discon-
tfnued styles -------------l lA.S9
S-Is.s5 Occasional Tables, ma
hogany finished hardwoods.
plastic tops, traditional styled,
coinfnode. lamp and magazine
end table styles ----------S.S5
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Lrsaerie

Second Floor, Washington Only
2S--Cotton Plisse Pajamas. Bro
ken sizes ------- l.S5
9-2.99 Cotton Plisse Shorty
Pajamas. Size 40 only = 1.99
5O--4.99 Cotton Print Boufeant
Petticoats, broken sizes LEO
l-7.ss NyIon slip. size "a $50
5o-l.2s Cotton Slips. Built-up
shoulder style: broken sizes, 100
$3.50 Rayon ChalIis Waits
Gowns. Broken sizes -- i.SS
2o-s.ss-2.ss Cotton Plisse Slips.
Broken sizes i.SS
fOo-2.s9 Bouffant Petticoats,
Embossed cotton; broken sizes.
1.S8
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Art Goods

Fourth Floor, Washington Store
Only
100 Skeins 99c Dress Yarn.
Each ------. SOC
1858 Knitting Bags ----l.98
plHs tar
10-2.98 Ladies' Slipper Paks,
Lao
1858 Fancy Shrug Paks. Lao
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Upholstery,
Curtains

Third Floor, Washington Only
40 Prs. ASSESS Modestry Per-
Gale Curtains, assorted patterns.
SO" thru 90" lengths 1.99
200 Yds. 9Sc Curtain Fabrics,
assorted eolors, dinette patterns,
SO" long. Yd. ----- - 4Sc
el7.98 "ChrOmspun" and Cele-
perm Quilted Spreads, assorted
colors @---- S.SS
% Prs. 3.98 Cafe Curtains, pro-
vincial patterns, percales 1.Ss
20 Prs. 5.98-12.Ss Ready Made
Draperies, 80" long, or . OF q
kind ------------------ -S.SS
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Mattresses and
Boz Springs

Lo,DeY Levei, Arlington Store
Only
1-S2.5O Serta SO Coil Mattress,
extra firm, woven ticking.
double size, soiled -.29.99
l--49.5o Serta 4o5 Coil Mat
tress, stitched prebuilt border,
discontinued ticking. double
size -.-4.- .-.---- 29.00
1-s7.5e Innerspring Mattress,
stitched prebuilt border, woven
ticking, double size. soiled, 1899
1--59.50 Foster white Swan"
Mattress. 8-ounce ticking, extra
firm, double size. soiled 32.s9
1--59.o0 Innerspring Mattress
and Box Spring Set, striped
ticking, double size, soiled, 2s.50
l--49.50 Serta Smooth Top"
Mattress, stitched sag proof
border, heavy ticking, twin size,
=
6oued ---~-----------1 = 1o.5S
I-S7.50 Englander Prebuiit
Border Mattress, twin size, floor
sample ---- -.----- 1885
l--52.5O Serta $40 Coll Mattress,
stitched prebuilt border, extra
firm. twin size, soiled - 2S.95
l--37.50 Serta Innerspring Mat
tress, prebuilt border, discon-
tinued ticking, twin size, soiled,
1895
1---52.50 Serta Box Spring.
multi-coil construction, heavy
ticking, twin size, soiled = 28.O0
I--lO9.O0 Foam Rubber Mat
tress and Box Spring Set, mis-
matched, non-allergic, twin size,
soiled -.-.-. 4S.SS
1--49.95 serta Box Spring,
damask ticking, twin size,
SOueu ---~----- - SS.5S