davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31
tconiinved from Page u

The null officials depl0red the
inadequacy of comparative data
IN determining how Negro
children shall share in child wei
iare programs and services COM
pared with white children and
added:
we do know, however, that
because OF the economic and Soc
isI problems many Negro fsmi-
lies face, there are likely 10 be
more Negro children in need
Of protective services than white
children.
AT the same time, some of the
services they used - such as
foster and adaptive homes-will
be in shorter supply. The Urban
League pioneered in recruiting
adaptive and foster homes for
Negro children. and the Boston
Urban League in 1850 stimuIattf
|intereS>fn this area which later
grew into the Boston Family Re-
cruitment Project"
Mr. Young cited the fact that
many social workers have found
Negroes reluctant to utilize Soc
lal services.
This reluctance my be due
not only 70 the suspicion which
Negroes have Of whites and the
Institutions controlled and ope-
rated by whites, but may also
be due 10 ignorance regarding
community resources" said Mr..
Young.
Still a third reason, general
ly associated with the least-for-
lunate people or whatever race,
is the feeling of resignation to-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31
Sewing Class Meet

A sewing class sponsored by
the Department Of Parks and
Recreation was held at the Mack
Mt. Elliot Recreation Center
Wednesday, March 81, 1862. The
class conducted by Mrs. Stone
street meets every Wednesday
night. The students are composed
Of women of the community, the
women learn the basic funda-
mentals- of sewing from the Sc
lection Of pattern TO the actual
fitting of the dress. Except for
the material and supplies which
the students furnish, the class
is free.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31
null Chief Hits Flaws
In Child Welfare

ward problems felt to be in
soluble"
The null chef executive de-
olared il is his contention that:
'As the Negro for more than
300 years has been gwen the
special consideration of exclu.
SION, he must now be given
special treatment by society,
through services and opportun-
ties, that will insure his inclu-
sion as a citizen able to com.
pete equally with all others"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31
To Present Dromu
At WSU Theatre

The Bishops Company OF Samoa
Barbara, California. will present
Alan Paton's Cry, The Beloved
Country" on Monday, April 2 at
800 pm. in the Wayne State Uni
versity Chapel at Fourth and
Putnam.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31

Anyone needing credits for
high school graduation may en-
roll in any business course.
Other courses offered at these
schools include all high school
subjects. driver training. public
speaking. and homemaking cour-
ses. Bridge will be offered il
enough students are interested.
For additional information. call
either schools after six o. clock
any afternoon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31
Jackson Takes
Principal Post

School Adult Educators, is men,
Der of the Michigan Department
OF Public instruction, Post-12th
Grade Education Committee, and
participated in the Wayne State
University Six County Commun-
ity College Study. He also be-
longs to several state and ma
tional adult education organiza-
tons
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31

Good IivinQ
inside-it's a
Blue Star Home

Settle for only the best. "Blue Star" home that's
Gas. equipped. u Economy. speed, new convenience
they're all built in when house wears the blue
Star" emblem. n Standard in each: hgh-comfort
Gas space heat; buitn Gas range and oven loaded
with automatic features: quickrespondng Gas
water heater Your Gas dyer, refrigerator incinera
tor, and air conditioner can be installed Immediately
Gas lines and necessary vents are already in.
n Better living begins when you buy new home :.
a BLUE Star" Gas.equipped home.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
And Next Sunday

Music takes the spotlight as NBC
opens its opera season with a repeat
of Boris Godunov,' and Howard
Mitchell, conductor of the National
Symphony, leads the Voice of Fire
stone Symphony. These shows high
light the TV programming for Sun
day, Nov. Is.
NFL Pro Football q pm, WTOP-
81. The Washington Redskins VS.. the
Pittsburgh Steelers.
NBC Opera (2:3O pm, WRC-4).
Boris Godunov," with Giorgio Tozzi
IN the title role. The opera is set in
Russia and Poland in the late 18th
century.
AFL Pro Football $3.50 pm,
WMAL-D. Boston VS.. Houston.
The Twentieth Century (6 pm,
WTOP-9. '"The Fighting E'-a re-
port on the two Enterprises.
The Sunday Stur TV Musuzine, Wos
Evening star., 1962-11-11

troversies splitting the nations of Jor-
dan and Israel. Jordan's Prime Minister
WASH al-Ta and Foreign Minister Ha-
zem Nuseibeh; and Prime Minister David
Ben Gurion of Israel will be seen.
q GUNSM0KE.
Western. Hour A young patient (Elen
Willard falls in love with Doc Miburn
Stone) who had rescued her from a
brutal family.
1l:00 0 NEWS q WASHINGTON.
David Rush reporting
@ PLAYHOUSE FIVE.
Movie. Approx Iva Hours. -"Sittina
Pretty" 1e4s. Clifton Webb, Maureen
o'Hara.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
World News, Local News, Weather,
Sports. Editorial
q II pm. REPORT.
News. Weather. Sports.
lilo q MOVIE FOUR.
Hour, IS Minutes. Color "She's Work
Evening star., 1962-11-11

Sunday Night Movie e pm,
WMAL-D. "A Story of David"
TV special, in color, based on the
Bible and starring the late Jeff
Chandler.
GE True (9:3O pm, WTOP-9).
Man With a Suitcase" story of how
young East German accountant
Smuggled his fiancee from East Ger
many.
Voice of FirestOne Go pm,
WMAL-D. Coloratura Roberta Pc
ters and basso Jerome Hines star,
withA Carla Fracci, prima ballerina
Of La Scala, as special guest. Howard
Mitchell, Of the National Symphony,
conducts.
Play Of the Week Q1:3O pm,
WMAL-D. Turgenev's "a Month in
the Country" with Uta Hagen. Luther
Adler and Alexander Security.
nstOn. D. C., November II. 1867 81
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-19

$2.2 million for the construction of a vocational education school to be located in the Kodiak-Aleu- tian senate district-not necessar- fly the town of Kodiak, even though Kodiak would be the logi- cal site. That fact would have to be determined later
 Then there's the Kodiak wife who picked up movie magazine this week with a picture of b0sOmy movie star on the cover, q suppose" she snorted, "she expects to set the world on firew
 Her husband glanced at the picture. "Well," he said as he turned back to his paper, "at least she has the bellows for it."
 And as might be eXpeeted-It 5 just before election time and time again for the report on the Kodiak ferry.
 Remember the last one we had, it was just before the primary with the assurance that readver- Using for the smaller ferry would
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-19
-- Kodiak kapsules --
(By Bill Mason)

have baby, "Oh goodness, mo- the young woman said pleasantly. "I'm just carrying this for a friend"
 In addition to Russians, prog ress is invading our shores. Ere long we will have a drive-in win dow at the bank, and who knows what could follow.
 In the Lower AS, they now have drive-in prescription stores, drive-in liquor stores, and one of these days maybe drive.in doctors. Just put your arm out of the car window and you can get your third polio shot without leaving your car.
 To clarify point of doubt in many peoples minds, the fourth bonding proposition on the Nov. 6 ballot would authorize an issue of
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-19
Continued From Page D

about it; Co not want to be tattle- tale; (d) not tell for fear of re- taliation."
 One girl did not check any of these answers but simply wrote: Realizing I was in the wrong bathroom, would get out of there in a hurry"
 WASTED EFFORT: Our idea of the utmost in futilism: Pub fisher of the Anchorage Times, Robert Atwood, leading a circu- latiOn campaign in the Juneau area.
 Lew M. Williams, Sr, in the Wrangell Sentinel Periscope says:
 Most candidates running for of flee contend it is a costly business and getting up the cash to carry on a campaign is one of the major problems.
 However, Alaska this year has a candidate who has surmounted the old barrier.
 Lowell Thomas, Jr., Republican candidate for the US. Representa- tive, has made up some films and very interesting ones, too, which he presents in the various com munities in conjunction with his campaign against Rep. Ralph Riv- CTS for the House seat. One of them, Follow the North Star" will be presented here next Tues day. MT. Thomas cut is 25 per cent of the gate. This is what one could call real sharp politicking. Why lose money even if you lose out?
 In the land of Make Believe" we wonder if the State Depart ment might become concerned if we could talk about half of the 115 Russian ships operating 10 to 12 miles from our coast to trawl the Potomac or the same distance off from Miami, Florida, or Boston.
 Maybe they would respond in the same manner they did in Kodiak, "Now, now, boys, they really don't mean any harm. If you would only put neon lights around your crab pots and buoys, chances are that would cut your losses as much as g per cent"
 Suppose you heard about the To- cal busybody, unable to contain her curiosity any longer and finally asked an expectant mother point blank whether she was going to
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-19

take place no later than Sept. 15.
 Now comes the latest dispatch saying that completion of the de- sign is set for Oct. 19, today, and bids will be invited by the end of October with target date for con- of operations by spring
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-19
of 1864.

of 1864
 And how timely can you get? Call for the grading, drainage and paving of O.871 miles of roadway from Brooklyn Ave. to Seventh Ave. is No. 1, exactly five days be- for the election.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-19

Look hieh-Iook Iow-bet you won't find better buy than the bold, beautiful Buick LeSabre '63! Check these Buick LeSabre values. FuII-size room for six fuI-size people tthe front floor hump is almost soneD. Hieh-stepping action with the 4O1-cu. in.
 Wildcat V-8. JoIt-free Turbine Drive Ian extra
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-19

cost option everybody wantsH. The extra safety of filmed aIun1inHm front brakes. The precision eornering and straight tracking of Advanced Thrust Engineering. Famous Buick quality. Top trade-in after years ofuse! Yet, LeSabre prices start down near many How price" cars! Drive this beauty today! reISpecisU USkyark/ k/WHdcat/ Electra 225IRiers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
Two Thirds Insured
BEETLE BAILEY
GIL THoRP
BIDDIE and BERT
BUCK ROGERS

NEW YORK.-Life insurance
in force in the United States
totals $645 billion. Two OF
every three people in the coun-
try. one the average, have
coverage.
Navajo times., 1962-08-22
Hall Announces
For School Job

Award Hall. a president Of La gar.
Arizona, and a native Of Apache
County, announces his candidacy
for the office Of Superintendent Of
Public Schools of Apache County
subject TO the September Demo-
cratic primary election.
Hall is a graduate Of Rount
Valley High School and received
his Bachelor Of Arts Degree n
Educatio from Arizona State I'M
versity.
Hall has Taught school in New
Mexico and Arizona for ten years
and has been very active in CIVIC
work. He has had much experience
in keeping records and books. He
has been a member of the Apache
County Democratic Central Com
mittee for a number Of years.
Hall feels he is "well acquainted
with the duties of the office and
feels capable of doing competent
job for the people of Apache County.
Your patronage and support WI II be
greatly appreciated. "
Navajo times., 1962-08-22

schools. civic organizations, chur-
Ches. and other officials who are
interested in youth particularly; to
assist in training and organizing
programs and whatever else is
necessary. so that they can have a
greater appreciation and respect
for law and order.
Il further pledge an admins
tration of cooperation and mutual
helpfulneSs with officials and
police of the Navajo Indian Tribe.
CONTINUED on Page 12)
Navajo times., 1962-08-22

OF Apache County, and worked five
years as Sheriff. 5 Deputy in
Pinal County. He has also been en-
gagged in building construction as
contractor.
Gillespie stated that his expert
ence in the law enforcement field
qualities him to "give the voters
and taxpayers the efficiency and
conscientious conduct of office to
which they are rightly entitled. l
pledge, if elected, to make a con-
certed effort of cooperation with
Navajo times., 1962-08-22
Gillespie Announces
For Sheriff's Job

Meryl r. GILES pie has an
nounced his candidacy for sheriff
of Apache County. on the Demo-
cratic ticket.
Gillespie is a resident Of St.
Tohn's and native AriZonan who
has lived the major portion OF his
life in Apache County. He is pre-
sently Clerk of the Superior Court
Navajo times., 1962-08-22
New Teachers
Continued from Page 10Y

welcomed the new teachers TO Ship
rock Subagency.
In order to prepare new teach
ers for problems they may encoun-
ter in teaching non-English
speaking Navajo children the Nav
ajo Agency Orientation gives time
to Field Trips. The Importance of
having knowledge of the cultural
background and home environment
as preparation for teaching any
group of children was stressed.
One group was taken to Iyanbito
area and Iyanbito Boarding School.
Mrs. Minnie Spocogee, Principalof of
the school, joined the tour and ex-
planned about the different types of
homes found in that area and other
areas on the reservation Mrs.
Lenore Collins, who is President
of Iyanbito Chapter held "Open
Hogan Day" and was a gracious
hostess. Her reputation as &
weaver is wide spread.
In order to show how the old
Navajos made rugs Mrs. Collins
had made a crude loom. AS she
Wove she explained various tech
niques of preparing wool. A picnic
was shared with the Navajo people.
A second group of teachers was
taken to the beautiful. picturebook
country where green trees and red
cliffs make an aim ost dramatic
setting for Cheechilgeetho Board
ing School. Mrs. Eleanor G.. Nieto,
who has been with BIA for 34years.
Principal of Cheechilgeetho
School, and her staff extended
warm, friendly welcome. After a
tour of Classrooms and the dormi-
tory, where childrens' craftwork
was on display. the teachers we're
shown films of Navajo life. This
was followed by picnic lunch in
the dining room. Those unacquainr-
ed with Navajo food discoveredthat
nothing is better for a picnic than
Navajo Fry Bread and coffee.
Arts and Crafts Glasses created
a great amount of interest in
teachers entering the Bureau of
Indian Affairs for the first time.
On exhibit in the classrooms
were projects completed by pri-
mary childrenin the Navajo Agency
School. Arts and crafts being taught
TO the new teachers are those that
may be effectively used with elem
rary children. The main theme Of
these classes is the use of native
materials and the promotion of the
use of Oral English.
DemonStr rationS are made daily
of specific craft techniques includ-
ing needlework. ceramics. paper
work, lace braiding, copper tooling,
basket weaving and ingenious use
of native and disc arded materials
such as pine cones, rocks, sand,
shells, sagebrush, glass, woo d
scraps and clay.
Teachers enthusiastically re
turned to evening sessions to COM
plete projects and to improve their
newly developed techniques which
they will pass on to their students
This fall.
The staff of the Arts and CRAFTS
(Conrinued on Page ~
Navajo times., 1962-08-22
NAVAJO
eRADIOe


KGAK. Gallup. NM. 1880 hlocycles
MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Original
Navajo Hour. 100 to 500 p n.. Charlie
Toledo. Navajo announcer
SUNDAY -7:i5 to 7:4S a. m Navajo Question
7:45 to BIS a. m. &C Catholic Navajo Program
7:45 to 500 am. Navajo Shopping Center
Program
500 to Sis a. m. Catholic Navajo Program
81 S to $3.50 a. m. Church in Your Hogan.
$3.50 to 900 a. m. Pet Milk Show with Carl
Beyal.
900 70 9:30 a. m. Navajo Tribal Program.
KCLS--F lagstaff. Ariz. 500 kilocycles
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY:
SOS 70 5:45--Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
(Raymond Nakai announcer)
5:4S TO 500 Navajo Gospel Hour
Dos 10 $50 Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
(Raymond Nakai, announcerl
1:lO TO "a Western Jamboree contains spe-
cial programs and announcements in the
Navajo language.
SATURDAY:
sos to 5:44 Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
raymond Nakai. announcer)
5;44 to 500 Navajo Gospel Hour
Cos to $50 Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
SUNDAY:
$50 70 600 a. m. Catholic Navajo Program
Sos TO 500 Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
raymond Nakai, announcerI
6:O5 TO $50 Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
Raymond Nakai announcer)
$50 TO ZOO Navajo Tribal Report
7:l5 to 7:30 Leupp Presbyterian Church
7:3O to 7:45 Navajo Gospel Mission
7:4S to 500 Catholic Navajo Hour
KWYK. + Pennington. NM. 96o hlocycles
MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Navajo
Sunrise Serenade. 400 to 6:OOam
WEDNESDAY $50 TO 600 m Navajo Tri-
bal Program.
SUNDAY $50 TO 200 a. m Navajo Tribal
Program.
7:15 to 7:3O a.m--Leupp a. Presbyterian
Church.
7:3O to 7:45 a. m. Navajo Gospel Mission.
7:45 to 500 a. m. &C atholic Navajo Hour
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Il 100 TO 200
pm. Western Jamboree
KPCE, PAGE, ARIZONA
MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Z:3Oa.m.to
1:35 a. m. News with Charlie Billy.
SATURDAY $3.50 a. nj. to ZOO a. m Navajo
Tribal Report.
SUNDAY sos a. IN. to 8:2O a. m. Church of
Nazarene with Reverend Charley C. Billy.
KENN-F armington 800 KC
The Allen King Show MONDAY THRU SAT-
URDAY AGO a. m. TO 600 p. m. THURS
DAYSThe Navajo Tribal Tape
KUTA-- Blanding
Navajo Announcements MONDAY THRU SAT-
URDAY 3 70 3:45 p m. SATURDAY, Pro-
noronal Program for Tribal Program
which runs from 90 p. m. to 80 pm
SUNDAY. 1000 a. N. 10 :OO a. m Father
Lieblers program from the Chapel in the
Bluffs. $50 10 1 2 noon Catholic Navajo
program.
KVFC: Corez. 40 on the al: Tuesdays.
600 a. IN. to $50 m: SATURDAYS.
30 to 200 pm. SUNDAYS. 700 to
$50 am.
KUTA: Monticello Blanding 79O on the dial:
MONDAYS AND SATURDAYS, 100 to 80
pm. THURSDAYS at 800 10 3:3Op.m.
KNDE--Azrec, / $40 KC
Navajo Broadca sting all day
Highlights: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
500 a. m. Navajo Tribal News
1 :OO pm. Navajo Tribal News
$50 pm. Honor Family OF the Day Salute
$50 pm. News Of Men in Service
100 p. m. Navajo Tribal News
$3.50 pm. Trading Post or Community Salute
SUNDAY programming:
500 a. m. Navajo Assembly of Cod
$3.50 a. m. Church of Christ Program
900 a. m. Navajo Bible Mission
/ 100 P. m. Navajo Tribal News
500 pm. Navajo History
200 p. m. Navajo Tribal News
MONDAYS THRU FRIDAYS, 4:45 to 200
am. The Ed Natay Show
MONDAYS THRU SATURDAYS, 11:OO to
1.f0
gram
SUNDAYS. 700 to 7:3O a. m. Annie Wauneka
SUNDAYS. 7:3O to 500 a. m. HowardW Cor
man
Evening star., 1962-01-21
eak for Va||ee

HOSE who remember how Rudy Vaee heghoed
through megaphone the late 2Os have wondered
he's been getting along all these
his grooming heard wherever there
kept himself in movies and night club
he finally settled into
mansion Always wise man with dollar he reported be
the weathest of show business reDepression
Now after than IS catching
been ured to Broadway to star the hit musical
in Business Without Really Trying His polished perform
ance makes it look as though he's doing just that
While riding the crest of second of
living up in private life With his pretty
settled in fashionable apartment in New
words Eating drinking and love
his serious side shows the putting writing
his autobiography
While his colorfu past being down
Ruds future going be brighter He
offers that daily He
way producers until next October but after that anything
happen It's rumored he would comedy
right he isn't making definite plans getting kick
signing and nodng
by who recognize him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

sibility that a Navy admiral
night be chosen to succeed the
present Army general, who in
turn followed an Air Force
general.
This. together with Mr.. Nc
Namara's and Mr.. Kenndey'S
choosing Admiral Anderson as
Chief of Naval Operations. is
seen by some as favoring his
prospects for moving up to jos
chiarmanship. But others in
the Defense Department insist
that Mr.. Mcnamara still has
not decided.
Mentioned also, but with less
attention, have been Air Force
and Marine Corps officers.
Gen. Lemay has had some
opinions contrary to those OF
Mr.. Mcnamara on affairs OF
the defense establishment.
The Marine commandant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Shifts Expected Soon
In Joint Chiefs of Staff

mara will recommend new
names to President Kennedy
by mid-AuguSt.
All but two of the jos mem
bers were appointed by the pre-
vious administration. The ex-
ceptions are Gen. Curtis E. Le-
may, Air Force Chief Of Staff,
and Admiral George w. Ander-
son, Chief of Naval Operations,
who were picked by Secretary
Mcnamara and Mr.. Kennedy
about a year ago.
The Kennedy administration
has made far-reaching changes
both in strategy plans and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

the structure of the military
chain of command since it took
over. Mr.. Mcnamara has voiced
no criticism of any present jos
members and. indeed, has de.
Tended them publicly when
criticism has been turned their
way. But at the same time,
there has been no denial of
longstanding reports that he
would make changes when the
terms of members expire.
The word around the Penta-
gon yesterday was that the
choice of a new chairman and
Army chief still are wide open,
that Mr.. Mcnamara had not
yet picked his men.
The fact that by custom, al
though not by law. the jos
Craftsmanship has been rotated
among the Army. Navy and Air
Force, would point to the pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
80 Are Arrested
In Early Hours
Whisky Raids

Three early morning raids
yesterday resulted in the arrest
Of three persons for keeping
whisky for sale without a Ii
cense and Of 80 persons for dis
orderly conduct.
In the first raid, Lillian Marie
Smith. 81, of the 1900 block of
Girard street NV, was arrested
and charged with keeping whis-
ky and with selling liquor with
out a license.
In the second raid, Elford w
Miller, 81, Of the 1000 block OF
Georgia avenue NV, was
charged with two counts OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

keeping liquor for sale without
a license. Twenty-one persons
who police said were customers
were arrested on disorderly con-
duct charges.
In the third, Edward c. Davis.
Is. of the 1900 block of Colum-
bia road NV, was charged
with keeping whisky without a
license and selling liquor. Nine
persons also were arrested on
disorderly conduct charges.
Plainclothesman Jason H.
Jaffi of Precinct 10 said about
100 pair of dice were taken in
the raids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

Gen. David NJ. Shoup. might
be considered. This speculation
is based, in part, on the Ma
rine commandAnt's having no
direct involvement in issues
over weapons and strategy that
frequently cause contention
among the joint chiefs.
Talk also has touched on the
name of Gen. LauriS Norstad,
Air Force officer and supreme
allied commander for NATO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
By ELTON C. FAY

AE Eball mEAbcA
An administration decision
on changes in membership Of
the top military strategy-mak-
ing organization, the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, is expected
within the next month.
The present, first terms Of
Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer,
chairman, and Gen. George H.
Decker. the Army Chief of
Staff. expire at the end Of Sep
TENDER.
Indications are strong that
Secretary of Defense McNa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Cost of Turnpike

PHILADELPHIA. - T h e
Pennsylvania turnpike links
Philadelphia and the Ohio
border, a distance Of about 327
miles, and was built for about
$211 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

$40 resilient coils double sizs stitched prebuf border of
tructive heavy covering twin, double or " size
Enjoy sweet repose beoreI Seu Mattresses ore built
for comfort coupled with firm support to let you arise
eshed every doy Resilient tempered coils topped with ssot
poddinq and cotton felt Heavy ticking finished with
stitched sog resistont prebvit border.
Matching MvIf-coil Box Springs S7.77
Kon.- FoOs Washington lower Level AH"so"