Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 5

EVENING TIMES, CUMBERLAND, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23,1941 FIVE RECRUITING UNIT HERETHREE DAYS $icalions For Enlistment Ijn Corps Or Reserve Re- ceived at Post Office Mobile Recruiting Unit of United Slates Marines will be ie Cumberland Post Office to- Thursday and Friday to accept for enlistment in the S. Marine Corps and U. S. Ma- Corps Reserve. iiere are now openings In the U.

fyarine Corps Reserve for enllst- Stock Market By VICTOR EUBANK New York, July 23 (IP)--A sizable number of leaders threw tlieir weight toward further stock market recovery today but gains were held to lean proportions by flurries of profit selling. Despite buying wariness prompted by yesterday's backdown after the list had extended the July climb to the best average levels since last Jan. 15, various rails and specialties edged slightly higher. There. was a fairly numerous backward group too and near the fourth hour, prices for tht duration of the emer, were mlX Dealings which is believed will be ap- by 'young men eligible for Ijctive Service, but who would lo pick their the and who a full four-year enlistment.

minimum age requirement all enlistments has been low- 1. and the Marine Corps is now young men of seventeen Its of age, provided they are able the consent of their par- men enlisting in the Marine Reserve receive the same ces for promotion, education, and pay as men enlisting in regular Marine Corps. genera! qualifications for en- anent are 17 to 30 years of age; 14 Inches in height; weight in Jjportion to age and' height and physical condition. Appli- secure character refer- from reputable citizens of the ir.inuntty In which they reside. PECT MASS OUTPUT OF GUN MOUNTS SOON were active at intervals but sub- stantially under Tuesday's.

Cotton rallied after an early slump and other commodities were rrefnlar. Corporate bonds were bout steady. Favored stocks included Bethle- hem Steel, U. S. Rubber, Boeing TOKYO SEEKING BASES FOR WAR IN TWO AREAS (C wed from Page i) Burma road, these sources said, an attempt to dam the flow of Ameri- can war materials to'Chungking.

Tile Japanese were reported to fear American aid might reach such roportions that Japan and Ameri- would bo engaged if un- eclared war on Chinese soil. The possibility of a Japanese at- empt to drive from northern Indo- hina into the Chinese province of 'unnan also was mentioned but the ikcllliood was generally discounted wing to the difficulty of the ter- ain and the necessity of utilizing xtremely large forces. Japanese troops, planes and ships were reported already concentrated Hainan for the expected Indo- China move, and fleet transports Western Union, Westinghouse, Air Reduction, Southern Railway, Banta Fe, New York Central, and Southern Pacific. Slanting lower mast of the time were Chrysler, U. S.

Har- vester, American Telephone, Gen- ral Electric and American Can hnrlreds Mechanics Working fcn 10-Hour Shifts On Anti- Aircraft Mounts Bsl'imore, July 23 iP)--Mass shlp- to the Phlladelplha ordnance of the first commercially- Loured gun mounts for the Army's anti-aircraft gun, turner. by a Baltimore balling machin c- manufacturer, are expected to a i Furnished By Stem Bros. A. Joyce, Brokers. 16 North Liberty Street Cumberland, a a STOCK A T.

Low Chalmers 31 'i A Can 6fl Amrr. Pow. ft Lt Amer. ftnd. Stan.

San. fi Amer. Tel. ft Tei IS5 3 Amer. Tob.

72H Amer. a Works S'' Anaconda Copper A of III Top. fc 8. Fe. A a i Rsnninfc 22 Aviation Corp.

3 B. O. R. 4 Bethlehem Steel 77 89 3 9 5 89 1'k 1 fi 1 3 i 155 72'i 72 5'1 5' 20 5 3' 4' 29'i 30 Boclni? Airplane IS a 10 Co Btldd Whfel 7 3 Celane.se Corp C. O.

R. 18' Chicago Pneu. Tool 18' Chryilt-r 10 Coca-Coll Col. a Elect Com. Southern Con.loHaated A i a Cons.

EtI. 56'; 92 7-15 16.3) Continental Can 3fl' 9 Delaware Hudson 1 Electric Amo-Lite 27 3 i LI 2 ill about two weeks. General Electric 33' of mechanics, about rs of them on government con-1 Goodric.n exclusively, are working a 10-hour shifts, six days'a week industrial nayon 3 55,000.000 backlog of orders for mounts at the Crown Cork and int. TCI. TCI.

Company. Albert S. Branson, U. S. IS 27 JT.i ICP actnriI I.

CovirS. I Kennecott Copper 38n Krcspc. S. 2 5 Loews. Inc 92 7-16 33'i 3B 1 33'.

39'-i 38'i 19 2 7 27 37-'. IS' 1 19 4" 25 'IS' 18 56 92 3 CITY BRIEFS (Continued from Page 15) The Youth Service League, St. Philip's parish, will hold a lawn fete at 526 Greene street, tomorrow, 5:30 p. in. GREAT BATTLE SHOWS SLIGHT NAZI ADVANCE resistance to the Nazis' Ulcranlan- thrust had been Petrovazodsk and Zhitomir ap- peared for the first time in an early morning communique on yesterday's 1 jwar developments and were rcpcht- jed in the later bulletin, indicating thai fighting at these new points Miss Wiima Freeland, Race point on the front.

(Continued from Page i) jbcr of men of 18 other jstill was indecisive. captured in mopping up at an- was, fined $10 and costs yesterday by Magistrate C. A. Jewell, Rldgeley, for operating a car without a license. The fund being raised to send members of the Cumberland Police Boys Club to camp has risen to $389 according to Mrs.

Nat S. Guggcn- lelmer, treasurer. were standing by near the mouth of he Pearl river. Vichy Admits Negotiations Vichy, Unoccupied France. July 13 (iP)--n was officially disclosed onlght that negotiations for tech- ilcal Japanese protection of French ndo-China are underway both at Vichy and Hanoi after what French authorities said were British troop concentrations along the Malaya and Burma borders of Indo-China It was slated officially here that The second German air raid by forces on the Russian cap- ital again subjected "military es- tablishments" to a severe pounding, said the high command, (vnd further serious destruction was caused.

Fires started the night before in the luftwaffe's first attack, still had not been localized, it was declared. These flies still were raging U- Brian Barker, Mercersburg Pa,) i day, German fliers reported a.ftcr re- Academy, told members of the Ro- turning from reconnaissance over tary Club yesterday Hitler aim a i i Soviet capital. Germany are doomed to defeat. KNOX CERTAIN MOVE PLANNED BY JAPANESE from Page T) anese ambassador at 3 p. in.

a military spokesman said 17 Other filers ordered to attack the Moscow-Leningrad railway line said one Moscow-bound troop train was smashed by 14 direct nils. In other air activity east of Smolensk lo- wnrd Moscow the German fliers claimed they had destroyed 100 Rus- sian planes on the ground. In continued land fighting east of Smolensk In the advance on Mos- amid increasing sigas that the United States was preparing a new rtotice to Japan on the threat of military moves in the Pacific. It was not disclosed whether Welles or the ambassador requested a meeting but all indications were nothing could be said about the i that the envoy would be told plain- 36'. 12'i 2 Mack Truck, I 28 331'.

Field is'i a i L. 29Vi Co 37 a New Yurie a Oil 3 0 7 I'sauce officer, said the stationary mounts liad met all spccifi- s. The first were delivered to the Philadelphia depot, they had been turned out a a i 12 fy the government Rock Is- Pmnz arsenal. N. j.

a i Corp. i. 3. Stone, general manager of CP iron steel 20 Crown plant, said the precision Ic'ninery used in commercial pro- ju of bottling machinery was adaptable to the defense pro- y.an, including even the delicate 115 mechanisms. company, he said, had added square feet of floor space for oun mount work and had cur- somewhat Its ordinary busi- 33 33 16' i 37 4 1.5'i 13 22i 4 20'i 3D 1 IS 1 i 16'i, Socony Vacuum 10' Pacific 13H i i a 15', Sperry Corp.

SUndnrd Brands 6 6" a a Cal 2 4 3 a Oil. N. 4S a 53, Swirt Co 23'i, Texas Corp. 'cxas i 37 3 i 3T'i i Airlines i 'nited A i a 41- 1 4 i a i Unloii Pacific 13 221; 4 30'i 3d 10W JVE SCOUTS EARN WONOR COURT AWARDS '41. ltd day o.

of tr.r SON' Boy Scout of Review Jcucted last night approved the ig awards: class, Lawrence Dicker- Richard Campbell, Oswald patci and James Younfj, Troop I 1. St. Luke's Lutheran Church; Mosner, Troop No. 6. SS.

I'r and Paul Church, first aid star scout awards. ii'ard C. Nield, Edward Shuck, Daniel M. Llpson assisted tciice W. Yergan in conducting five boys will receive their B'tis at a court of honor Septem- lie it'- bit cy mF" om A i cv day tv' I.EPHONE EMPLOYES 4 TO HONOR NEW HEAD B.

Haneke, Baltimore, ncv and general man- a pcake and Potomac Tel Company, will be given a pt ion by employees of Allcganj tSarrett counties, in the Cum 'iiti business office, 108 Union tomorrow, 7:30 p. m. Ther be refreshments and music L. Barrow, local manager 'lave charge, former general manage pie C. and P.

Telephone Com in West Virginia, makes hi visit to Cumberland since 'IK to Maryland. An inspec- C. and P. properties will be by Haneke and other offi- irom Baltimore. 2.T.1, conversations between Vice Premier Admiral Jean Darlan and Japanese Ambassador Sotomatsu Kato except that they were the result of a threat by British and Chinese troops to Indo-China.

Parallel negotiations are in pro- gress at Hanoi between Governor General Admiral Jean Decoux and the Japanese military mission. The official French position was stroke, that since Japan is "the principal country Interested in the peaceful order in the Orient" the French are conferring with her over the threat to the country to which the Japanese have given guarantees. Action in China Likely Japan's North China and Kwan- tung armies were reported alsn get- ting ready for action. The Japanese have sharply limit- ed civilian rail travel in North China, halted it altogether in Man- choukuo and discontinued ship pas- senger service between the northern Asiatic mainland and Japan. A strict press ban has imposed on re- ports of railway movements and the Japanese high command issued spe- cial orders warning officers and sol- diers not to discuss plans.

Despite Japanese denials, 'it was reported here that Japanese mili- tary authorities were confiscating trains. Want Strategic Bases Washington, July 23 Far Eastern experts expressed the view today that underlying Japan's reported new demands on Indo- China was a Tokyo determination to place Japanese forces in easy slrik- ng distance of the rich Dutch Eas and Britain's strategic Sing- that American-Japanese relfi- would suffer a further strain From any military move into French or elsewhere. The Japanese ambassador, KlcVUsa Euro Nomura, is an infrequent call- er at the State Department and his visit today was linked with widespread reports of Japanese preparations for some military Welles was expected to ask Ad- miral Nomura to clarify Japanese intentions, making It clear at Ihe same time that the United WRJS vitally interested in mainten- ance of psace in the Pacific. Knox Predicts Action Secretary of a Frank Knox day said there was "no question' ut that recent developments ii he Far East, Including the Jap- nese government's cstabllshmen radio and cable censorship on iformation from that country eant new military movements In le Far East. Knox told his press conference: "I look for movement out there-- nd very soon." He declined, however, to discuss le possible direction of such a nove, saying that "no one can tell go Russian tanks were destroyed in the ast few hours.

Flame Throwers Used German flame throwers and spe- cialists in bunker destruction were in German pie.s;. dispatcher have taken a pariicularly heavj oil 01 Russian troops in the forests tbout Polotsk, 140 miles to the rea of the Smolensk area. Tens of thousands of Russian were declared to have died defend ng lo the last man positions abou Polotsk which DNB, official Gervnai I Corp. 9-16 i Gas Improve. 1.

S. Rubber 24 23 U. S. Steel 5B 53' U. S.

Steel, pld HOT. 120' 3-16 8 a Bros. V. M. R.

i a Vheellng Steel Voolvorlh iV Co 'ollow a VTouilKStovrn S. 4V, 85 16 29'1 5 38 4 2 35 16 24 38' 130'. Sales. 2 f. "En.

Dlv. NEW YORK CURB EXCHAVOK Service a Electric Bond tt Jones it Laughtin 28 28 i a a a Hud. Pow 2H a Corp Republic A i a i 4 i A I products 4 3't 214 OVER TI1K A York. L-t i a i a As elation Securities Dealers, Inc.) Bid Allied Bk. of Am.

Nil. fSFI Vt a ol a a a I 6 a of New York 3JB a 54 Brooklyn Trust vpi Ccn. Han. Bk. Tr fll'j 39' Ctlae a i a 3 Commercial isa i a Bit.

A Tr 13'' 2 Corn Ex. Bt. ii Tr 4 3 Empire Trust 4i- First Boston Corp 13.50 Fim a i a (Boston! 44 First National MS" a A Trust 293 I i Trust 38', 51 27'', 36 30 3-V, Mnnufactiirer.t Tr a a a i a i New York Public Title a Tr 19S IS 15.00 46 1520 298 12'. 40! S3 2R1 SO 32' SYCKES IS ASSIGNED apore naval base. Tlie.se authorities, declining to be quoted by name, said the demand; mdoubtedly called for virtual Jap anese domination of France's Fa Eastern possessions.

Should Vichj ail to capitulate quickly, the added, the Japanese could be ex peeled to open an immediati offensive against Indo-China it anticipation of a speedy ronquest Press dispatches from Vichy wer confined to a statement tha French and Japanese govern ments were negotiating In regard tc Indo-China. In London authorize sources said reports of the demand were disturbing to the British In view of Japanese assurances month ago that Japan had no ter ritorial demands in Indo-China. American officials were watchin the situation intently. Preslden Roosevelt took occasion at his pre? conference yesterday to disclose navy report that Tokyo had impose a censorship on both radio an cable. He answered affirmative! when asked whether he considei this action significant.

What steps the government con templated In view of development however, were not disclosed. A though several possibilities wer believed lo be under conslrieratio these, well-informed persons bi lleved. included: 1--Action under the neutrali act, to forbid American ships and citizens from venturing into any Moscow ResLsls Manes Again last night, Russians dc- lared, Moscow's defenses beat off from the skies and the Luft- affe failed to bum out this camou- flaged capital of painted spires and eeming millions. Scores were killed and wounded. ome fires flared up.

A few homes nd a hospital were among the places hit. But in the mslu the light-long assault by 150 German bombers was pictured a lizzie by a Soviet communique. It said 10 per cent of the raiders were shot clown and onlr few rced the searchlight paliciiii. uiid nirsting barrages to reach the cen- ral city. Moscow's four millions seemingly the raid stoically, as they did the night before, filing Into shelters and the protection of the city's sub- way system at the warning whine of sirens.

Searchlights Dashed on and the sharp bark of anii-aircrafl guns began almost at the first sound of the sirens. At the same lime bar- rage balloons were sent up, trailing heavy cables. Throughout the alarm, which for a second time lasted approximately five and a half hours at 10:10 p. fire watchers stood their rooftop posts in relays, ready to deal with incendiaries. No Military Fire brigades quickly extinguished Don't forget to tee tht Colleen Doll Houie ot Rosenbaum't, ttorting Thursday at o.

m. net proceeds to the Allegony League for Crippled Children. 25c plus tax. Children lOc. Daily 9'til 5, I news agency, said several days ago the fires touched off by bombs, the this "point whether it will orth or south." Censorship Significant The Navy Department yesterday iformed President Roosevelt that he Japanese had established cen- orship and at his press conference resident Roosevelt said he con- idertJ It, significant, but referred uestioners to the State Department vhcn asked if he expected it- lo be he prelude to an aggressive action the Orient.

The Navy secretary was asked vhcther the United States fleet was position to do "whatever is necess- ary to carry out our policy in the Far East. Smiling, Knox said "Yes," leclliied to elaborate. was in German hands. The German press dispatches said their troops penetrated deeply the Russian positions, but encoun- icred a "miraculous" fire from ma- chine guns, cannon and small auto- matic arms so perfectly interlaced that it, was impossible to advance a single step. The Germans admit ted they were driven back until their own head- quarters was under fire.

So cleverly concealed were the heavy Russian biniKcrfs In the deep and tangled forests back of the Dvina, said the dispatches, that Stuka dive bombers were useless. They could not locate the Russian foris. At night, however, squads With lame throwers advanced and iiirned out the forests. Then, after a several hour bar- age, the Germans were reported to lave advanced over fields of ashes and charred stumps, even then, said he Germans, they encountered last and DANCING GETS WILDER, ROUGHER WITH 'ANY- THING GOES' ROUTINE Sovit information bureau said. It declared "no military objectives were damaged." A preliminary tally indicated 15 raiders downed, compared with 22 the night before when more than 200 German planes attacked the city.

Altogether, a Moscow communi- que today said, 39 German planes were yesterday and last night. lixss of 17 Russian planes was acknowledged. The clay before Uie Germans lost 87 planes to Russian aircraft destroyed, the Russians said. These figures Included the toll of dog- fights along the fighting front from the Arctic circle to the Black Sea. SECURITY GROUP IKI.RCTED FOR COUNTY TO INF.

com bat zone delineated by the President. Lua Syckes, The Dingle, re- 2--Extension of export control re- cent selectee from Board No. 3. has sanctions which would 'stop ship- (Continued from Page i) throwing which shook the wooden stage. It's part of a routine he's creating for "HellzapoppuV." "Anything goes," he puffed.

Castle's theory is that dancing --this kind--is good for the mine because it's good for the body. "What people need now Is to go out and exert themselves," he says "There's nothing like fast dancing 1 to do the trick. An hour or so for the average person and he goes home and to sleep--too tired to worry." Anticipating a query, he went on: "There's no question of morals in jungle dancing. Folks who want to be immoral don't need dancing. That's always been just a long- hair excuse.

Even If it were a good argument, waltzing would lend It- self better than fast Doing a jungle dance, you won't have time to let your mind wander." ditch defenders who had lo be out of the bunkers by lame throwers. Fighting In Same Zones Moscow, July 23 (fl 1 )--A second nccessive night of Nazi aerial ut- aoks on Moscow admittedly left scores killed and injured, but the Russians declared today the raids were another setback for the Luft- waffe and Indicated that German ground foraes had made no progress their new wedges inside the Finnish and Ukranian frontiers. The Red army's mid-day bulletin reported stubborn battles through the night, but it mentioned fighting in the same zones as yesterday and said nothing significant had occur- red elsewhere. These fronts included not onlj the Porkhov and Smolensk areas where German and Russian armies previously had been embattled, but the Petrozavodsk region, inside the Soviet union from Finland north of Leningrad, and Zhitomir. 50 miles closer to Kiev than Novo- grad Volynski, where the Red army's Expect St.

Mary's Picnic To Draw Large Crowds The largest group in the history of St. Mary's Catholic Church. Old- town road. Is expected to a the nnnual picnic Sunday at the parish community grounds, three miles from Cumberland, on the Oldtown ronri. August L.

"Will is general chair- man; John J. Dougherty, publicity, and the Rev. Lawrence J. Lindri- gan and the Rev. W.

Joyce will supervise. Other committee members In- clude: Robert Englcbsch, Mrs. John r-rinker. John Ruppenkamp, Rod- ger Ptsanechl, Peter Malachowski, Joseph Manthiey, J. J.

Carney, Philip Murphy, Mrs. Charles Free- land, Mrs. J. J. Brinker, Mrs.

August Bealky. Mrs. Peter J. Decker, John J. Dougherty, A.

D. Whltehalr, F. M. Hewitt and Joseph Brinker. The program will Include base- ball, tug-o-war, rolling pin contest, potato, fat woman's, candle and sack races, pie and watermelon eating contests, golf ball hitting contest, and running races.

Busses will leave St. Mary's Church at 10:30 m. and 1 p. m. and returning leave at 7 and 1:30 p.

in. I been assigned to the 115th Infan- try Band, Fort George G. Meade. Six of the 29 sent by Board No. 1, Monday, were rejected at the Balti- more induction station.

They are William Brace Hard- man, CCC camp, Oronoco. John William Bartlk, 601 Quebec avenue; Frederick Elmo Crabtree, to ihe County Farm Se- Broadway circle; Lester Marion ments of oil--vitally necessary to Japan's war machine end --and other essential goods nnd supplies to Japan. 3--Adoption of additional precau- tionary measures at U. S. Pacific oulpost-s because of the proximity of Indo-China to the Philippines.

Because of the well-established Fecht lilt i strlmii" a for lT. I 'v Administration Council are: Frazce, farmer, member of Land Use Planning Com- and Supervisor of the A A thf ISB to El.ste Heipp, executive sec- ol ihe Allegnny County Wel- 3wrd, Cumberland. I'll f. McHcnry. county rsgrl- agent, Cumberland.

Pcvrin. farmer, Land Use ii 1 Comrnittcpmnn, Flints- Theodore R. Shrop, county 1 1 officer. Cumberland. H.

Wclmcr, farmer, direc- the Allegany County Farm Savage. Wilson, farmer, president (t of directors of the Allegany National Farm Loan Asso- tie. July new council will cooperate 'f County Land Use Planning lT; tl AAA committee, and groups on local problems r' affect farm families. of the council will meet Sinto and County Farm 8e- Adnilul.strntlon ofTiclals Frl- Fi-ancls Scott Key Hold. Ullery, Washington.

Robert DeSales Harvey, 211 Race street; and Sherman Welsh, 27 Arch street. The Reception center at Fort Hayes, Columbus. Ohio, announces the assignment of the following draftees to the Army Air Corps, Gulf Coast Air Corps Training Cen- ter, Randolph Field. Texas. Claude E.

Mathcny, Lonaconing; Joseph W. McGrccvy, 23 Jone.s street, Piedmont, W. Howard C. Knolt, 500 West. Piedmont street, Key.ser, W.

Va. Archie B. Zinn, RFD 3. Tuiuielton. W.

hns been transferred to the Quartermaster Corps Replace- ment Training Center, Camp Lee, Va. LeRoy Wrtltcr Davis, 161 Center street, Koyser, W. and Roy Harold Cale. Terra Alta, W. Va.

have been assigned to the Air Corps Gulf Coast Air Corps Training Center, Biggs Field, Texiw. cult Cc" Ciiini--' 1. udll Ii 1 J. KITZMILLER The Kltzmiller. July 23.

woman's auxiliary of the Presbyterian Church was enter- tained at the church. Taking part in the program were Miss Elva May Dean, Miss Mary Junkins, Marie Smith, Florence Ncwhousc, Olive Sowers, Amanda Mosser, Grace Evans, Mrs. Charles H. Jones, and Mrs. John Bishop.

policy In such matters it appeared Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sowers return- to be a foregone conclusion that whatever action was taken would be with the full knowledge and co- operation of the British whose vital interests In Hit far Pacific closely parallel those of this country. Indo-China, cut off from France by the war, would be able to put up only 'feeble resistance to a large- scale Japanese Invasion, according to military experts. I Licensed at A marriage license wan Issued at Hngor.itown to Robert H.

Frar.ler, 22, Lonnconmg, Louisa Stoin, 22, Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. Van H. Parsoiv 208 Pfica street, announce thfl birth of a daughter, this morning, at Allegany Hospital Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Dyer, 1321 Virginia avenue, announce the birth of a daughter, last night.at Alle- gany Mr. and Mrs. David Durst. 138 Independence street, the birth of son, night, ai Alle- gRziy Kspilnl.

Mr. nnd Mra, Christopher C. Nix- on, of Paw Paw, W. Announce the birth of a son, yesterday, at Allrg.my Hospital. ed from Baltimore.

Aubrey Phillips was called to Westcmport by death of his moth- er, Mrs. Perry Phillips. The daughters of Mrs. Alex Har- vey, Swanton. gave her a sur- prise party.

Present were Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth McRobtc, and son Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Phil- ips, and 'children Jimmie Dale, Colleen, Paul, Harold, and Mary Ellen Phillips, Mrs.

Ronald Welcht, son. Ronnie, and daughter, Pattlc Ann. Mr. and Mrs. LoRoy Lake of New Jersey, and Mrs.

Lucy Ellifretz and son. ClQnnan Lee. visiting In Ohio. Carter MacDonald, Baltimore, Is a visitor. Glen Bcnls, James Lancaster and Blllle Shank returned lo Baltimore.

Miss Bennnle Porter, Misses Mury Jo, Neva and Margaret Holland re- turned from Baltimore. Miss 1 'Susan Faugh, Elkhu, was culled here by ihe lllnr.ss of her father, William Paugh. Mrs. William Snyctcr, Cumberland, Is visiting Annie Paugh, Jackie Clark returned from Cum- berland i I A A A OFFERING Sewing Machines REDUCED! Now's your chance to get that fine electric sew- ing machine at special Dollar Days only savings! Included are cabinets that make handsome od- ditions to any room. All guaranteed for lasting service! 44.95 Sewing Machines $29.95 52.95 Sewing Machines $37.95 59.95 Sewing Machines $44.95 72.50 Sewing Machinci $52,50 82.50 Sewing Machinci $62.50 94.5C Sowing Machines $69,50 $104.50 Sewing Machines $79.50 $114.50 Sewing Machines $84.50 Better hurry tho many are only one-of-a-kind end we can't promise duplications at these savings prices.

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