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How does a bed frame become famous?

In 1946, Harvard had an idea: replace bulky wooden bedsteads and creaky slats with metal frames. 
It worked just fine. Moved easily. Supported spring and mattress better. And saved people money.
The modern Hollywood bed trend started. Others copied. But Harvard developed new bed frame ideas.
Like Protecto-Caps (those little white things on the ends of the side rails) that protect linens.
Like caster sockets that operate oilessly, noiselessly.
Like railroad track steel that makes Harvard Bed Frames indestructible.
The copiers gave up long ago.
That's why no other frames have these features.
That's why you shouldn't settle for less.
Send for free decorating booklet, "Beds Unlimited". Write Department D-9
Harvard® Frames
The one bed frame people ask for by name 7619 Grand Avenue, Cleveland 4, Ohio 

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Eldzier Cortor of Chicago belongs to group of outstanding painters who rose to national prominence during late '30s.

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Palmer Hayden, Virginia-born painter entered in nation's first all-Negro exhibition held in 1928 in New York City.

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John Rohoden, New York City sculptor, holds numerous honors, including 1961 Guggenheim Fellowship for Creative Sculpture. His works include wall piece in Philadelphia Sheraton HOtel.

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Selma Burke holds prominent place among U. S. sculptors through her many works, all of which are of classic simplicity, with what critic called a "tender and warm regard for people."

Hughe Lee-Smith (below) of Detroit is noted for his soul-stirring realism that characterizes most of his paintings. Several of them are in Detroit Art Institute's permanent collection.
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