davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09

(b) Juniors, first prizes 100000:
second prizes, $4,000; third prizes,
$500; Fire Departments. (a) best
appearance Us or more) first prize
500, second prize, $4,000, third
prize, $500. (b) Longest Distance
40 or more), first prize $500;
(c) Ladies' Auxiliary first prize
$4,000, second $500, third $500,
(d) Ladies Auxiliary. Longest dis
tance 10 or more), first prize
$1,000; Veteran Organizations, (a)
Best appearance 10 or more), first
prize $4,000 second prize, $25.00,
(b) Ladies Auxiliary (most in line)
1st prize. $1,000. Boy and Girl
Scouts, (a) Best boy scout troop,
first prize $1,000, (b) Best girl
scout troop $1,000, Show Horses &
Ponies first prize, $1,000, Horse
Drawn Vehicle, first prize, $1,000.
Fancy Dress (individuaD, first
prize, $1,000.
Decision of the Judges on the
winners of each class will be ann
ounced at the Festival Grounds.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
Specialists On Pest
Control Will Assemble
Each Tuesday

Last summer the insect, disease
and weed control specialists of the
University of Delaware met at the
Wonder r Restaurant in Harring-
ton. Delaware. 10 discuss the pests
chat were present and the most
effective and economical control
measures that should be used
The specialists are holding these
meetings again this year and they
will be at the restaurant about IL:
80 each Tuesday throughout the,
summer according to Ed Ralph, as
sociate county agent.
Servicemen, fieldmen, farmers &
homeowners are urged to take sam
Piles of any crop problems they have
and the University Specialists can
look at them while they are still
fresh and not dried out
We will be very happy to take
specimens up to the Tuesday sess-
ions If the farmers and home gar
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
MILLVILLE
Millie c. Banks
Phone: DickerSOn i6l

The members of the Millville NJ
Z. Church gave a program and re-
ception last Wednesday evening in
honor OF the Rev. and Mrs Melvin
r. Wheatley, who is returning for
the fifth year with us. A beautiful
silver Lazy Susan was given the
Wheatleys. which was greatly APP
preciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rogers, Jr..
of Elizabeth. Nj. were holiday gu
ests of their father, Joseph Rogers,
Sr.
Mrs. Horace Wharton and sister
of Seaford. were dinner guests on
Wednesday with Mrs. Atlanta Sim
pier.
Mrs. Myrtle Jones entertained
last Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jones and family of Hurlock. Md.
Mr. and Ms. Henry Marta of Phil
adelphia. were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Scott. Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kidd and
Miss Sadie Irwin of Philadelphia,
were weekend guests of Mrs.
Frieda Acton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Scott
Sr.. entertained at their cottage on
Saturday. members of the Church
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09

deners in Sussex County will just
contact us, Ralph said.
If problems develop after Tues
day, the samples we get will be
sent to Newark, if they cannot be
identified at our Substation office,
Ralph added The main thing in
helping us to identify disease or
insect damage is TO have a fresh
sample. A dried leaf is very hard
to use in Identifying these prob
lens. Small plastic bags can be
used TO good advantage since Ghey
keep the specimens from drying
out, the agent said.
Already this year there have
been several diseases and insects
that have caused concern in Sussex
County. These weekly meetings
should enable us to identify the
pest problems more quickly, Ralph
added.
For additional information on in
sect, disease and weed control in
crops and ornamentals, contact Ra-
lph at the Sussex County Exten-
sion Office.
Caracas, Venezuela, is a modern
cifv of 2fl0 000 naonIa
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09

Guild of st. James Episcopal Chur-
ch in Philadelphia. Miss Margaret
Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson
Prettyman. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Simpler. Miss Sadie Irwin, NJ 5.
Helen Mellon, Mrs. Lydia Wagner,
Mrs. Eleanor Duval. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Rhine. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Marta. Mr.. and Mrs. George Bait
eel. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Averell. MIR. and
Mrs. Russell Potter and daughter
Beth Elaine. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Smith, Mrs. Florence Bergeman, Mr.
and Mrs Robert Kidd. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hickey and children John
and Diane. Mrs. John Gathers, Mr.
and Mrs William Smullen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Evans, Mrs. J a m Q S
Rhine, MIR. and Mrs. Sam Hewlings,
Miss Jane Anne Enquiste. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam X. Scott, Jr., Joseph Rogers,
Sr.. Mrs Emma Lucy, and Mrs.
Frieda Acton.
nC NANNA0o -
pathy to the family and friends of
Mrs. Lulu Steele. who died on
Thursday at the Greenwood Nurs-
ing Home, after a lingering illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P. Derrick
son of Baltic, Conn. and Mrs Lena
DerricksOn were dinner guests with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Bennett on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele and
family of Haddenfield, NJ, and
Mrs. Linwood Hudson of Ocean
City. Nj, attended the funeral of
Mrs. Lulu Steele on Sunay.
Last weekend guest of Mrs. Lau-
ra Evans were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Williams and family of Huntingdon
Valley, Pa, and the Huber" fam
lily of Collingswood, NJ. Memorial
Day guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Rog-
.er Evans and children Roddy and
Karen Lynn of Upper Darby, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph West and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker
and daughter spent Sunday in Chin
colleague, enjoying a picnic.
Mrs. Laura Evans and daughter
Naomi entertained to dinner on
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood God
frey and granddaughters Christine
and Dawn of Millsboro. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Short and Mrs. Arlan-
Ia Simpler. The dinner was in
honor of Mrs Godrey's birthday.
Commencement exercises will be
held at the Lord Baltimore School
on Friday evening at s o'clock.
Thought for the Day Without
faith life's greatest anchor is miss
ing"
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
Remodel Adds
Value To Home

In 1861, nearly 10 million
families will spend $40 billion in
home remodeling and improvement
For every dollar invested in home
improvements, advises the West
Coast Lumbermens Association, an
average of two dollars in increas-
ed value will be added to the old
er home.
The reason for this is that older
homes must be maintained to hold
their values. and they must be up
dated if their values are to in
crease.
Typical cases of up-dating cited
by the lumber association, which
add value beyond the cost of the
remodeling itself, are projects such
as paneling old walls, undermining
the kitchen. converting garages in
to family or living rooms, and dec
Grating and painting.
BY far the most profitable of all
up-dating projects is TO face-lift
living and family rooms by install
ing beautiful wood paneling over
dingy old plaster walls. Such bright
and cheerful woods as west coast
hemlock and Douglas fir can be
had in several patterns and can
be finished naturally or stained or
painted.
Installation of modern, stream
lined wood kitchen cabinets is an
other investment that will double
itself in value. and here again eth
er fir or hemlock is ideal for the
job. 1t is easy TO panel garage
with these much sought-a e r
woods and add a wood floor and
ceiling to create a lovely new room
for the house.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
DELAWARE, FRIDAY, JUNE
To All Law
Enforcement Officials


The capital punishment question,
in which law enforcement officers
have a basic interest, has been con-
/ fused recently by self-styled agi-
tators against the evil of capital
punishment" A brochure released
not long ago. pleading for "reha-
/ bilitation" of murderers while pass
ing lightly over the plight of the
killers innocent victims and fam
lilies. charges that law enforcement
officers become so insensitiZed by
their dealings with vicious Grim
inals that they go to the extreme
of feeling that the death penalty
is absolutely necessary"
To add to the burden of con-
science borne by peace officers,
prosecutors, and jurists and to
brand law enforcement officers as
callous, unfeeling men "insensitiz-
ed" to the sanctity of human life
are gross acts of injustice to these
servants of the public This ridi-
culous allegation is mutely refuted
by the compassion which wells up
in quiet tears flowing down the
cheeks of hardened, veteran off
icers who too often see the ravaged
bodies of victims of child moles-
ters.
There can be no doubt of the
sincerity of many of those who
deplore capital punishment. A real
istic approach to the problem, how
ever, demands that they weigh the
right of innocent persons to 1--we
their free from fear of bestial kill
ers against statistical arguments
which boast of how few murdere~s
kill again after rehabilitation" &
release. No one, unless he can
probe the mind of every potential
killer, can say with any authority
whatsoever that capital punishment
is not a deterrent. AS one police
officer has asked, how can these
authorities" possibly know h w
many people are not on death row
because of the deterrent effect of
executions?
Maudlin viewers of the death
penalty call the most wanton Slay-
er "child of God" who should not
be executed regardless of how he
inous his crime may be because
God created man in his own inn
age. in the image of God created
he him." Genesis 1:27) Was not
this small. blonde 6-year-old girl
child of God? She was choked.
beaten, and raped by a sex fiend
whose pregnant wife repeatedly
helped him lure the innocent child
into his car and who sat and watch
ed the assault on the screaming
youngster. Apd when he completed
his inhuman deed, the wife, herself
bringing a life into the world, alleg-
edly killed the child with several
savage blows with tire iron. The
husband has been sentenced to
death. Words and words and words
may be written, but no plea in
favor of the death penalty can be
more horribly eloquent than the
sight of the battered, sexually assa-
ulted body of this child, truly a
child of God"
(Reprinted from the FBI Law En-
forcement Bulletin, June, 1861
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09

A hurricane that hit Florida in
November. 1885, was called yam
lxee Storm" because il moved in
from the north.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09

ST. Bernard dogs are credited
with saving some $500 lives in St.
Bernard Pass in Switzerland.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
BUCKET SEATS ALONE Do NOT A MONA MAKE

= Geei n Little did we know,
when we introduced the
Corvair Monza last year,
that we were starting a Big
Thing. We just thought it
would be pleasant if you
could buy a car that treats
you, the driver, like you
want to be treated. = The
bucket seats, of course, are
the most obvious evidence
of our desire to please you.
But they're not the most
important thing. No sir.
What's really vital is the way
a Monza handles some
thing nobody in the US. has
yet copied. Or can copy. Be
cause Corvair is the only
rear-engined car made in this
country, and you know what
that means: steering light as
thistledown. (You even park
this one more easily, it steers
so briskly.) Beautifully bal
anced braking-the car stays
level even under panic brak-
ing, which we hope you'll
never have to do. Traction
and more traction, so you
don't become a stick-in-the-
mud. The kind of cornering
that's sheer Joy to expert
ence. n You get more: a
fully independent suspen-
sion that blots out road
shocks before they can ruffle
you. Clean, crisp styling.
Thoroughgoing economy.
from purchase price TO op-.
Grating cost. m You're not
going to be satisfied with
bucket seats alone, are you?
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09

About two-thirds of all the world
photosyntheisis occurs in the sea.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09

Santiago was the capital of Cuba
until 1858.
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25
DeIiCufeSSen
Opened BY
Ex-Runch Chef

Mark Lynn, former chef at
the Double U Ranch, has re-
Gently opened a new delica-
lessen in the SwanWay Plaza.
The New Yorker DelicateS-
sen specializes in Kosher
style foods such as knishes,
strudel, cheese cake, lox,
corned beef, also any interna-
tional dishes prepared to
order.
Mark Lynn has a wide ex-
perience in catering as he
was head chef at the Grand
View Lodge in MINI, Plan
tation Club in Fla, and the
Double U Ranch in Tucson.
He is noted for his elabor-
ate table and food decor
ations for parties and also
does ice sculpting. Parties of
any size will be catered by
Mr.. Lynn, and his wife, Kar-
la.
Mr.. Lynn has completely
remodeled the delicatesSen in
the arcade of SWa way
Plaza. He has added more
room and has cleaned up the
store completely, stressing
the finest quality foods in
the cleanest atmosphere. Mr..
Lynn was born in Hungary
where he was trained by Eur
Opean chefs.
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25

Registration closes Aug.
II for the women's and mix
ed bowling leagues.
A BEAUTIFUL permanent
trophy has been given the
Center by Mr.. and Mrs. 1.
Levinson. High game scorers
will have their names engrav-
ed on the trophy.
The Center's varsity soft
ball team closed out its first
season in the City AA League
with a 6-8 record.
. Q o
REGISTRATION is now
being taken for the Center's
high school and flag football
leagues. Play opens next
month in Randolph Park.
The Center's summer bas-
ketball league title was won
by the Pickarts with a 7-2
record.
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25

The Mixed Bowling League
concluded summer play with
Team No. 3, the Ken Field
mans and the Woody Cohens,
league champions with 27-5
records.
At the bowling awards
dinner trophies went to the
Feldmans and Cohens for
taking the league champions.
High game and high series
trophies went to Dee Cohen,
1874 and 511 and Paul Ash,
232 and 500. Most improved
boWlerS were Roz Hulnick
and Joe Kali.
Last place champs were
Sara and Chuck Block, Judy
and Jack Davis, Sandy and
Dave Brickman and Mady
and Steve Prell.
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25

CLEVELAND, (JT Al -
Governor Michael V. Disable
has signed into law House
Bill 918, aimed at combating
discrimination in public ac-
commodations because of
race, creed, color or national
origin.
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25
I he
Sports
Page
BY Woody Cohen

SWIMMERS STILL have plenty of good days ahead in
the Stella Schlanger Pool at the Center The pool will re-
main open daily until Sept II from l pm. to 8 pm and
from 10 to pm. Sundays and HOLIDAYS and TO
pm. Fridays and Saturdays.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-02-17
Philippine Govt
Extends Permits
OF Two Air!ines

MANILA - Temporary Philip
pine Government permits for two
American airlines to continue OPP
Grating to and from the Philip
pines were again extended on
February 8, for a period up until
April 80.
The lines involved are North
west and Pan American, which
have been operating on temporary
rights since negotiations for a
permanent Philippine United
States air agreement broke down
last year.
Secretary SerranO indicated
that extending the permits was
difficult decision for the Philip
pines but that the deciding factor
in favor of renewal was the ma
tons campaign to increase travel
to the Philippines and the Orient
this year.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-02-17

In our history books we still
revel in the laconic message that
came from across the Alps. 1t
read, II came, l saw, I conquered"
This was the feeling of the dele
gates of Burgos Lodge.
Seattle Girl is Queen
Like the gifts of the angels.
honOrs after honOrs dropped into
their laps. First was the election
of Angie Salvador as Convention
Queen. In the early stages of the
contest, the Seattle hopeful was
tagging far behind. Before the last
counting, it was conceded that
Darlene Peralta, San Jose, would
top them all. But with the able
maneuvering of Arsenic ID. Elec-
Continued on Page 81
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-02-17
|YA Service Awards Go
Fl-AM Organizations

Teen Club moderator co-chairman.
Ebat, outgoing FYA assistant
youth director, was commended
for his work since the FYA was
founded in 1857.
Gerald Jerry Laigo was in
vested as the FYA's youth director
for 1961-62. He succeeds Fred
Cordova.
Adults, invested as Patron in
the Order of the Tamaraw, the
FYA's honor society for adults
and teen-agers, included:
Tsuguo (Ike) Ikeda, executive
director of Seattle Atlantic st.
Community Center; Val LaigO,
Victor OsOteo, Dr., Mrs. SOc0rrO
(COring) Zapata, Ben A. Laigo,
Max Pimentel and Mrs. Luis Cas-
tTo.
Moderator advancements in
Guided Mrs. Dolores Cantil. moder-
ator fundador; Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Elizalde and Albert Cantil, moder-
ator principal; Diana FlOresca and
Tancredo VerZosa, one-year braids;
Mrs. Ben beverly Laigo and
Continued on Page ~
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-02-17
PllbEsher's
|Colu1nn
|.,ov,o AcosTA vELAsco
Editor and Publisher
/. New Community
President

h God! there is a new pres
the Filipino Community OF
Inc.
.or Mr.. Guido AlmanZOr.
hen president of the COM
examination twice before.
record that very few could
and no one could surpass--
nonzOr has been virtually
!. ID TO save a tottering COM
,au not predict what Mr..
~ will do to recapture the
,fidence and trust of many
I of the, community in
INted leaders. This is his
iob. for without a substan-
iVbt
mbership, he would be like
without a kingdom"
i We are sure that Mr.. Al
will not run the cOmmu-
a militaristic, dictatOrial
fish manner.
IN not tell his members to
uay from the community
ship meeting if they did
the same opinion that he
in not call meetings by
be and call only those who,
Ks, will go his way of
hi not railroad" any idea
may have, but will always
10 the constitutional and
tic procedure.
ill not just be interested in
&c of president to enhance
PERSONAL interests.
IN not think of his office
epping stone to any self
izement.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-02-17
Guido AImanzOr
Community Head
Next Two Years

Guido Almanzor, twice pres
dent of the Filipino Commu-
nifty of Seattle, was elected by
a landslide last January %,
defeating Lescum della Cruz,
who was running for re-elec-
ton, and Eduardo San Juan.
Other officers elected were
Johnny Lucero, vice president:
Ricardo Morada, secretary; Pete
Filarca, treasurer; Juan Mendoza,
auditor; Felipe Dumlao, sergeant-
alarms.
Trustees are Fernando F'errera,
Constantine Baruso and Mrs. ALI
bert Landero. The three new club
house directors are Sammy Ala
din, Ben Consego and Frank Or
tega.
Members of the Community
Council are: Ralph Ayson, E. Vic
toria Bacho, Eddie Brillantes,
Mariana L. Balancio, Salvador del
Fierro, Sr., Ricardo Farinas,
Joseph Jainga, Mrs. Godfrey La
Madrid Prudencio P. Mort and
Jimmy Zapata.
These officers were installed in
office last Sunday, Feb. II. They
will serve for two years, according
to the community Constitution.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-02-17

Seattle Filipino organiza-
Fluding the Filipino Forum,
|lhe first recipients of the
|amaraw Award, the civic
FfYiee merit of honor of
Pino Youth Activities of
|lnc.
patton were made at the
PTh Anniversary Dinner,
fuary 5 in the Woman's
|Chb.
her two groups receiving
we're the Filipino Ameri-
pens Club and Local 81,
'nal LOngshoremen's and
emen's Union.
lah 40 persons attended
which climaxed the first
Z OF Filipino Youth Week
llnner highlights were the
'Ons Of the Youth Direc-
and Female Moderator
Awards to Mrs. Gerald
AlgO and Greg Ebat, re-
ago was cited for untir-
Is in serving as FYA
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-02-17

In point of attendance, a record
number of delegates attended.
They came from various states of
the Union, even far off Hawaii.
Headquarters was at the Cominos
Hotel. The City of Salinas, through
its mayor and Police Department,
extended it's official welcome. And
Filipino families, ranchers and
business man, opened their flush
homes to the delegates for varied
entertainments. social hours and
the usual native dishes which
many have not tasted since they
arrived in America years and
years ago.
Among the Hosts
Notable among these are the
homes of the Moraleses, Malbases
and Galicias; rancherS Baranachi-
as and Reyeses. The Filipino
Community of Salinas rendered a
luncheon and gave the use of the
community hall free for some of
the plenary sessions. The local
lodges of the Legionarios del Ira
baio rendered cocktail party at
the Cominos and dinner in the
community hall. Also a bowling
tournament against the Dimas-
Alang aggregation which they
QLTHT) won.
The Grand Master returned these
favors by giving a cocktail party
which drew guests from all
around the vicinity including San
Francisco.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-02-17
Korea Signs
AGREEMENT
Philippines

T. Feb. 4 - The Foreign
Of South Korea today
I'd that his country and
|ippines will sign a trade
|nt during his three-day
Manila which will begin
n p.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-02-17
CDA Reflects M.R.Divina Grand Master;
Sd. Election Conferred 33rd Degree and
A. Salvador Captures Convention Throne

Burgos Lodge No. 10 Shines Pacific Northwest Gets Top
HOnOrs in Sixteenth Trennial Convention That Draws
Record Number of Delegates to Salinas
The greatest national convention in years
Cabaeros de Dimas-Aang, Inc to close in Salinas
dropping top honors into the lap of Bgos Lodge No TO- the
second largest unit of the national fraternity of Fpnos
Evening star., 1961-05-26
IWhiteHOuse
To Display
Tea Set

The Minneapolis Institute
Of Arts Paul Revere tea set,
one of the museums most re-
nowned treasures will be dis
played at the White House
for a six-month period be-
ginning June /.
The loan is being made in
conjunction with Mrs. Ken
nedy'S program of restoring
the White House as an his
toric monument.
The five-piece tea set, con-
sidered the most elaborate
and complete Revere set in
existence, was given to the
Institute last year by the
late James Ford Bell. It will
be placed on display in the
family dining room, which
will be open to the public,
for the first time, when not
in use.
The tea set was made in
1928 for the marriage Of
John Templeman Of Boston,
who took the set with him
to Georgetown, Md.
Passing into the hands Of
Templeman's descendants,
the set was broken up. Some
Of the pieces were carried off
to Montana; others were
found in Baltimore when the
set was reaSsembled in 1925
and acquired by Mr.. Bell.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Miss Anderson
Becomes Bride

Vice Admiral and Mrs.
George w. Anderson an
nounce the marriage Of his
daughter Mary Annette to
Mr.. Daniel Coughlin, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Coughlin Of
Lexington, Mass.
Admiral Anderson is the
Commander of the United
States 9Th Fleet in the
Mediterranean.
The wedding took place
April "a at the Blessed Sacra-
ment Church in Alexandria.
The bride was graduated
from Emma Willard School
Evening star., 1961-05-26

in Troy, N. Y, and Newton
College Of the Sacred Heart
in Newton, Mass.
Mr.. Coughlin is a graduate
Of Tufts College in Medford,
Mass. He received his law
degree from the University Of
Michigan.
The couple will live in New
York City.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Catholic Daughters
Meet Sunday

The Rev. Edward G. Lyons,
Court Chaplain, will be the
celebrant Of the seth annual
Communion Mass of Court
Forest Glen No. 96l of the
Catholic Daughters of Ameri-
ca Sunday at 1880 am. The
Mass will be held at st.
Johns Church, Forest Glen,
Md.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Tea Held

Miss Helen K. Newton
honored the members Of the
National Symphony Wom-
ems Committee at tea yester-
day at the Sulgrave Club.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
CARP PET
BEDDING
Lamps Accessories
N and STEREO
Thousands of BorooinS

Malcolm seates offers FREE DELIVERY and Tho
usual BUDGET PLAN courtesy. However, TO achieve
our aim Of having as little as possible TO move we
must ask you to take IMMEDIATE DELIVERY and
not ask US to hold your bargains for some future
date. And if you take your bargains with you. you'll
receive an additional discount Of 3D. No phone
orders.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
MALCOLM ScATES Reduces


Down comes the price on every lost piece Of fur
niture! Every square yord Of eorpet is reduced.
Prices are soshed on ALL our Iomps, accessories,
bedding, stereo and ~ sets every blessed
thing (except the fixtures) is going, going, going
at huge sovinos All items will be returned to
their regular price on the completion Of this soIe
All items listed ore subject to prior sole.
Rest assured It's resuor stock hos reduced You
Malcolm Seote traditional quoy Nothing hosti brought
in for the soe This Malcolm Seotes Soe backed by the
integrity Of the who's been giving Woshnsonions "un
for the yeors" for two decades.