davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
BIG ROUNDUP AT BARROW

HARROW, Oct. 27. (P)-This vicinity is celebrating the comple- tion of one of the largest reindeer roundups in the history of the Arctic. One herd numbered more than fourteen thousand. Ice block corrals six to eight feet high were built by Eskimos with dog teams to hold the deer during counting and branding. The corrals were half mile in diameter.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
.SHONBECk FARM
 IS GREAT SUCCESS

SEWARD, Oct. 2S. (P)-A. A. Shonbeck of Anchorage. bought d farm of threa. hundred and twenty three acres last fall which was partially cleared. He brought in a full equipment. including threshers investing a total of ten thousand dollars. He cut this season two hundred tons of wheat, oats and hay which sold on an average of forty dollars ton. practically clearing his investment in one sea Son. The Alaska railroad and the government experimental station are greatly interested in his op- erations.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
ROBERT WHY'S CHANLER DEAD

WOODSTOCK, N. Y, Oct 27,tP) Robert Wints Chanler, a famous artist and descendant of a line of famous Americans, died here of heart disease after long illness, He was the former husband of the Italian opera singer. Lima Cav
 aliera. He announced his en- gagement to Isadore Duncan. the famous dancer. before she was killed in an auto accident in France
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
NOTICE

In order that subscribers will not be delayed in receiving the Satur- day Nugget, several hours Late, it will ,be necessary that all changes of regular advertisements be in this office not later than5 F. M., Thursdays, to insure publica- tion in the saturday issue. Other wise the cfmnge cannot be made until the next issue. - --...... .....-...
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
LINER HIT BY SHELL.

BERLIN, Oct. 27. GP,--The Ham burg American liner Baden radioed the home office Saturday that IS persons were among the killed and wounded when a shell from Fort Choapchana hit the ship as she was attempting to leave Rio de Janeiro Harbor for Buenos Aires. Most of the casualties are said to be Spanish immigrants bound for the Argentine. The Brazilian rev olutionary authorities said that they did not intend to hit the ship, but fired as warning. Efforts are being made to settle the in cident amicahly, the message said. The ship carried large list of third class passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
SERIOUS FLOOD IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 26, P)- Two columns of troops, one from Talnpico and one from Tuxham, are making their way towards AL mo with medical supplies and other equipment for the inhabit- ants of the flooded district. The army commander wired that hun dreds were drowned. Tuxham re-
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
.AIRPLANE NOTES

Pilot Grant Elliot hoped off this morning for Fairbonks with the mail and Attorney James Frawley as passenger. The weather con ditons at Fairbanks. Hot Springs and Panama reported snow falling and the plane will probably get no further than Ruby tonight
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
PERSHING WARNS
 AGAINST DISARMAMENT

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S, (P,-In an address 'here, General J. J. Persh- ing warned the United States not to be caught unprepared in the event of another war. He said that America had already disarm- ed it's "good arm" While We would
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
OVER WORLD COURT

THE HAGUE, Holland. Oct. 27. (P)-Frank Kellogg. former Unit ed States Secretary of State and newly elected as a World Court Judge, presided over the litigation between France and Switzerland low pending before that body.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
BASEBALL SCORES

Los Angeles f, Hollywood p. Hollywood made g hits to Los Angeles ten. They now stand three to one Jim Turner, Holly woods hurrler, rove in six star runs, a perfect day for him at the bat.
 No other scores received.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
SHOWS QUAKE IN ALASKA

DENVER, Oct 26th. (R-An earthquake believed to have cen tered in Alaska was registered on the college seismograph here. It started at 5:23 A. M. and contin- ued for IF minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01

ports said that the figures were probably exaggerated. The floods hit the town Tuesday Many brd ges and buildings were washed away.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01

Pilot Graham with an NAT plane took of this morning for Fair banks with passengers and mail.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01

Pilot Ross with an NAT plane took of this morning for kotzebue and Shungnak
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
!AIRPLANE NOTES

The mail will gu on the Alaskan Airway plane tomorrow for Fair banks
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01

sUBsCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01

71O Sth St., Washington, D. (.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22
GAMES MONDAY
National League

Chicago 6; New York 0. Hack Will son got his 28th and 29th home runs.
 Philadelphia ?; Pittsburgh 2. Brooklyn g, 10; St. Louis 8, IT. The Cardinals made four home runs and Brooklyn one.
 american League Detroit T; Philadelphia 6. Boston 3; Chicago l. New York ?; Cleveland 3. Babe Ruth got his 35th home run. Gehrig made his 28th home run. St. Louis 6; Washington 4. St. Louis made runs in the fifth inning.
 Pacific Coast League
 No games were played yester- day as the clubs were travelling to open this afternoon on the follow ing schedule for this week: Hollywood at Seattle.
 Mission at Portland.
 Sacramento at Los Angeles. E Oakland at San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22
New Dis orders in Egypt;
 Police Fire on Rioters

PORT SAID, Egypt, July 22.- One riotei was killed and two riot CTS wournled in fresh disorders when police fired into mob attempting to burn the municipal stables in the native quarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22

The fight was staged in the Phil lies Park. The title was not at stake.
 The bout was marked with ire quent clinching, especially on the part of Bass, who was nearly five pounds underweight.
 Canzoneri took the featherweight title from Bass three years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22
l Sport
 ],
 ALLAN J.0ouD

Like a political landslide started just before election day, the switch to night baseball by minor leagues throughout the country has been accentuated by the warning signs of red ink on the office books.
 On dozens of fields and in at least half of the principal circuits, including all three "A leagues, the incandescents are flickering for the benefit of bigger and better crowds. Night baseball has passed the experimental stage. In many cities it has saved clubs from going under financially. This will offset any disadvantages under which the players may operate. In the opinion of most managers, it takes only a few nights to become accustomed to the different conditions.
 Del Pratt, pilot of the Waco club of Texas League. believes it possible for play to improve under the cleo tric lights. Del points out that the AgAt is stead and not subject to shifting shadows as in the daytime. Moreover he sees the players spur red on by the presence of larger crowds, which may mean bigger and better salaries.
 In other words, the more spot lights the merrierl
 Two dispatches on the same day from as widely scattered points as Texas and New Jersey were some thing of a shock to baseball fans, One told of Iris Speaker, the one time Gray Eagle of the outfield, resigning after failure as manager Of the Newark Internationals; the ether described how Old Pete Alex ander making his first minor league start for Dallas after two decades in the big show, was knocked out Of the box by Fort Worth. Imagine the pitcher who stood the Yankees on their heads to win world se- ries four years ago being clawed for II hits and six runs in less than five innings by the Fort Worth Partners!
 Sentiment or the memory of bet ter days does not win ball games Neither does it weave any, spell upon the opposition. Alexander and Speaker have hit the downward trail, where they may find the raul cous raspberry is quick to replace the old cheer.
 Aleck, who has had his own pe-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22
Carnera Told to Quit United
 States, Is Report

Q OMAHA, Nebraska, July . 22.-Primo Camera, Italian Q fighter, and his French man. 0 ager, Leon See, have been Q ordered to vacate the United c States by Immigration offi- c cials. This is the statement
 c made by Frank Paccassi, Q Cameras business manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22

Starr Calvert, of the San Juan Fish Company, disembarked from the Yukon on her arrival here last night. He has been visiting the company's interests to the West ward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22
CANz0NERI
 WINS FIGHT
 FROM BASS

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, July 22. Tony Canzoneri last night won a 10-round decision from Benny Bass, recognized in some states as the junior lightweight champion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22

Big league scouts have been look ing over the Pacific Clast league closely, following the fine play of Buster Chatham and Walter Der ger, two graduates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22

HIS S6INlCCo GU oOiiiSeAAAAi6 AAiAS ~~'~S0 a month.
 Ty Cobb was thrifty enough that at the time he reached the end of his major league career he could retire without the glamour being removed from his marvellous playing record by any minor league buffet ing. In fact Ty was the thriftlest of all the big stars. Babe Ruth when he is too ancient to toddle up to the plate, also will be H. nancially independent, thanks to belated good management-and a wife. Eddie Collins is another of the old heroes with no fears about drifting through the bush at an ad- vanced age.
 As managers, coaches and scouts, quite a number of the old stars stepped into roles that have pre- served. rather than taken away their former prestige, but the minor league woods are full of the rest who have had to step down and take it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22

culiar philosophy of the game, may not worry so long as Dallas values his services at something like $1 300 a month.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

THE holidays are over The school crowd have begun to leave
 to resume their ude and the older crowd will once aga take up their bridge clubs and small parties Dinner parties galore dances-a gay and mad whr for all generations from the Saturday night dancing clubs to the Saturday night clubs which meet for cards discussions
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
GATHERINGS
Gathering Calendar Filled Informal and Formal Parties.

With the holiday season and is gay round of brilliant entertainments almost thing Of the past. society begins to settle down to n slower pace. Parties 20 on, of course, but therc is less of the constant and giddy push which has kept the band of pleasure seekers on the go from morning until night.
 Next week Nill see the majority Of the school and college set bach at their studies. HouSehol will quiet down. plans for the rcmainiHF winter months will be considered and all in all sort of reorganization is in order before the general nn- grafton to the south and Europe starts in, that exodus being due to take place almost any day now. Tn" Howard Humphreys have made plans for q short stay in llavanl and Florida. the Harold Judds with tl.eir young daughter, Virginia arc to open their home in BCllaire, this month The Carl I'risbeS go south soon, while Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bates make their annual trip 70 1 Eustis, Florida early in February. ! Mr. and Mrs. John II. kirkhan are i off the end of January for q three months tour on the continent. Will ! liam T. Sloper who is just baci, | from the south leaves for Florida l in a short time to be away for many
 weeks. Mrs A. r. Itossbcrg and h"i
 son. Harold. are already in St. Pe-
 tcrsburg and with them. are many
 others. scores of the town social
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
Social Tctiuities Tbout (6own
Holidays Filled With Many Party-Nev Years Eve Ceebrations-D A. R. Guest Nght-Nlrs. Lm- ders Dance for Her Saturday Night Clubs
 Arrangements and Wedding Events.
.upto by Co!Ion1b

IIE holidays are ove The school crowd have begun leave
 to resume their de5 and the older crowd will once agln take up their bridge clubs and small parties Dinner parties galore dances-a gay and mad Wh for all generations from the Saturday night dancing clubs to the Saturday night cuoS which meet for cards discussions
 1RS THOMAS UNDER gave the largest and gayes affair WI for the young crowd who belong her Saturday night dncnq clubs out at the Shuttle Meadow club last evening" This party was preceded by dinner parties given for both groups by Barbara Shepard Maxwell Coc and Olive Huoer' Mr. and Mrs Philip Stanley lovely dance fol ther olde daughter Jean at their home Thursday evening for about half hundred of her young friends and ts party too Was preceded by large dinner party given by Mrs Esh" Cooper for son Richard.
 A IL ages met at the Shuttle Meadow club on New Years A Day for the usual Open House. S laes music furnished the numbers lor dancing and after o'clock many gathered t one anothcl's homas ro; cards mor2 dancing.
 DEIDGES c2 dinner p,Iea hc&tcs parties and uncheona U have been given in Wou5o0. Among those who ha>i been hostcses at bridges nd unchcons Mrs Charles Chase Charlotte P&reons Mary schultz, Lucille Case Ruth Iooms G ct; I2ccn and Au~y Parsons, not to mention those who have entertained at various other affairs
 AST evening the Esther Soncy chapter of the Daughters l. of the American Revolution held guest night which proved to altogether delightful and charming ala'' Mrs Charles Iw Mrs. Joseph Walton, MS.Ioward Bl7emme Miss Katherine Swift Miss Esther Stanley, Miss Marjorie Norris Miss Emily lIot Mj, Gertrude Ine Miss Gladys Day and Mrs. Richard IjtcIMd served while Mrs. Harry bates ana Mrs. Howard Parsons presided at the pcttIy decorated tables NEW YEARS EVE and day were usacred in by more house parties than club parties. 1t seems that people hav' gotten lcc of being able to dance the too crowded lloo and would far prefer have their crowd in thc own homes where they can have their food served hot ano palatab. The shuttle Meadow cuD however, was filled to oveowing Over 300 reservations were there alone not o mention the Bur Hotel and the various other clubs and lls throughout this licnity.
 IT SEEMS that the bcrothM has started off with bang. Scores of cne@%cr nts announced on New Years eve day. and the year W undoubtedly many more of thcn Marriages have t>cn place. some of them very quct most of them just f"m)y affairs. The nupta calendar will likely be well filed before the spring ano June months along.
 "A respective colleges ;a3 P :e.y schools, the scc;@ whil will again get back to normal state O. affairs.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
'holo by Murray studio

Mrs. Donald Gaffnoy of Corbn avenue was ill New York city during the week.
 Miss Anna Sands of Mcridon has been the recent guest of Mrs. Harold Hatch of Lincoln Road.
 ,lr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gilbert and their son and daughter who have boon with Mrs. Gilbcrra parents, Mr and Mrs. Buell. E. Bassette of Elm ncns Place for the past two weeks lift yesterday for their home in Beaumont Texas.
 AIr. and Mrs. Pardon Hickey of Worthington Ridge. Berlin, are home from Cincinnati. Ohio, where they went to spend the holidays with their niece. Mrs. William Heald. the for mcr Francis Kicl,cy.
 F. W. Porter of this city who has made his home in san Francisco California for the past few years is coming back 10 New Britain next week for q short stay.
 Ralph Reed of New Haven has been the recent guest of Mr. ant Mrs. Howard Humphrey Of shuttle Meadow avenue.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lacey who i"vr been at the Hotel Burritt fo several weeks have taken the Mitch
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus x. Iicmen- way of Lexington street returned on Tuesday from |; trip to Boston.
 Maxwell <. Porter Of Lincoln road leaves tomorrow for q ten day trip to Grand Rapids, Michigan.
 Mr. and Mrs. AIgornon E. Alder son, formerly of this city. now oi Unionville, will leave next Saturday to visit their son-in-law and dauSh- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dame Of Hamilton. Ontario, former residents of West Hartford.
 Miss I.urith Wachter of New Yorj, city spent New Years day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wach- 1 ter of Park Place.
 Mir and Mrs. Clinton F. Randall of Pearl street were recent guests m New York city,
 Henry Kunze. son of Mr. and Mrs Robert Kunze of Maple lIll. has re turned to Storrs college @ftcr spend ing the college recess with his par cnts.
 Mrs. Ormond Bates of f.lbrdgc road and sons. Jack and Donald. are in New York today to bid bon Noy- age" to Mrs Rates sister, Miss Dorothy Schroeder Of New Haven, Hho is sailing on tho Camcronin. joining the Franconia round-th"- world cruise at Naples. Hiss Schroc- der will return "bout rh" first of June.
 Mr. and Mrs John z. Dixon of Mason Drive cnt, riaiuod a number of friends New Years cN" at d bridge and thcatcr party,
 William F. Brooks or south High street returns today from Chicago. Hl.. where he has been visiting his daughter. Mrs. Frederick Mcrrifcld Mrs. Richard White and two sualI ,N children have returned to thcll home on Corbin avenue after spend , in~ the holiday season in Concord \. H.. visiting with her parents.
 Shcrlpd Skinner of Hart stree left on New Years day for Detroit , Mich. where he is to make his hom' , in the future. Mrs. Sliinncr and tho children will join him later in tho season.
 ., Mir and Mrs D. k. Perry of Maple Hill had as their guests this week , Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Olson an' daughter, Miss Barbara ol Rec . Bank. x. J.
 :, William r. Slopcr of Grove HiI :, who has been in Florida for tw
 weeks is home g@.'in.
 Miss Elizabeth Kirk. of Chicago :, ul., is the house guest oG the GeorS
 Nimbulls of south Burritt street.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

William T. slopcr of Grove Hill who has been in Florida for two weeks is home v~|in.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

Miss Elizabeth Kirk. of Chicago nI. is the house guest or the Geor;S, Nimballs of south Burritt street.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

Miss Elizubcth kimb0II and Nof brother George kmball, daughter and son of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur G. Kimball of Lexington street; John Andrews. Jr.. son of Mir. and Mrs, John Andrews of Lincoh. street; Miss Virginia Humphrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Humphrey of Lincoln street. and ner house guest. Milton Weichbrodt of Chica- go, attended the dehutante dance at the Waterbury Country club on Mon day evening given for Miss Frances Bcaidslry by her parents.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

Shcrrpd Skinner of Hart street left on New Years day for Detroit. Mich.. where he is to make his hom" in the future. Mrs Sllinncr and the children will join him later in the SNaSOn.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

lights who. like their feathcred friends the birds consider a south crn trip q ne 'essity.
 Mir. and Mrs. Earle Van Buskir& entertained guests at dinner a' thoir homo on Ten Acre road Wod- ncSday night,
 Tho younger members Of the liar old NJ, Parsons family. Charlotte and her borih"r Iiur .a.. ' q party at their homo on Russell street New Nolr's niEht Wncn tn.E entertained twenty of their friends aC dancing. The party was a delight lul affair informal from the stat with most Of the young p|oplc drop ping in after the festivities at the Shuttle Meadow were over.
 ATr. and Mrs. Harold Hatch gay" dinner party Thursday night ". their home on Lincoln road enter taining twelve friends for Mir. and Mrs. Wilbur Gilbert of Beaumont. Texas,
 Alr. and Mrs. Pardon Hickey are entertaining guests at dinner al 1 their home in Berlin, saturday cV,'- ming. The party will honor Mss ! Elizabeth Kirk. of Chicago, H.. who is the house guest of Ms, ! George Kimball of south Bur1tl 1 street.
 Mrs Robert l'risbic Of Vine stree, entertained at tea on New Year. ! Di.N.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

Mrs. Robert l'risblc Of Vine stree, entertained at tea on New Year Day.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

Jud2, and Mrs. William (. Hum urrford of Russell street leave to- morrow 10 spend the winter al Sa . vann1h. Georgia.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

his parents. Mr, and Mrs William P. Felt of Wet End avenue.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

Miss M"ry <. Whit,Irs'y and Miss '.2uc.s Wlnt*cscy Of Grove lIill re spending the weekend in Bos on.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

Mir and Mrs. D. K. Perry of Maple Hill had as their guests this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel B. Olson and daughter. Miss Barbara ol Red Bank, x. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
Linens at Worth
While Savings!

(2) 7-piece Italian Luncheon
Sets, including a 45x45 = inch
cloth and six matching napkins
deliberately embroid-
cred. Were 1895. %6 40
Friday only ......... ~O
(2D Linen Luncheon Sets,
solid color or with colored bor-
ders. Slightly soiled. Were
1895 to $14.95. Friday only,
S1.08 to $7.R
(45) Imported Table Covers,
cotton damaSk with colored
checked pattern: 49x49 inches.
Were $3.50. Friday 2Qc
only ................
(4O) Linen Huck Towels, in
solid green, blue and gold.
Hemstitched hens. Sizes lax
% inches and 1892 inches.
Were ACC and 75c. Fri 22c
day only ..............
COY Turkish Towels, heavy
and absorbent; with colored
borders. Sizes 21x42
inches. Were Csc. Fri 7Qc
day only ..............
(1OO) Featherp Pillow
Ticks, blue and white striped
or in pretty floral pat
terms. Were soc. Fri 17c
day only ............
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
Stamped Goods

I7) Stamped Dresses, with
panties to match. Sizes 4 to IL
years. Were $3.50 to HOO
Sass. Friday only. Wv
(24) Stamped Dresses for
women. All made and fin
ished. Were $1.00. Fri hQC
day only ............. w
1881 Scarfs and Vanities, Of
unbleached muslin with stem
ciled design. Were soc. OS0
Friday only ...........
q Prs.) Stamped Kitchen
Curtains; were 79c. Fri 4Qc
day only ..............
1857 ChiIdren's stamp d
Dresses, white voile; made up
ready to embroider. 400
Were 79c. Friday only.
1887 Stamped Towels, peach
and green. Were sec. 0OO
Friday only ...........
(25O SkeinS) Mayfiower and
ID. M. c. Pearl Cotton; regu-
larly 1oc skein. Friday Sc
OILY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
Remarkable
Savings In
.JeWelrV

(6) Sport Necklaces, enam-
eled in colors; were 1OO
ACC. Friday only. ..... @/S
49, Cigarette Lighters and
Vanity Gases; were 79c. SQ0
Friday only ........... w
(2S) Novelty Beads; 0O0
were 39c. Friday only. nv
(13) COl0red Neck
laces; were lee. 70c
(II Flat Simulated Pearl
Necklaces, white and flesh;
were $1.S9. Friday Ct 30
only ................
(I5) Russian Antique Brace
lets; were soc. Friday 400
(21 Strands) Beads; RQc
were 81. Friday only. Wv
(20) Crystal Beads, pineap-
pie cut; graduated;
were $3.50. Friday 81 10
only ................
(22) Chokers and so = inch
Strands; were CSC. Fri SQC
day only ..............
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
Cool Cotton
FrOckS Greatly
Underpriced!

(60) Daytime Frocks-ging-
hams; mostly small sizes.
Originally 79c. Friday 1OO
only
(29) Daytime FrOcks-of cot
ton foulards; dark serviceable
prints. Broken sizes. Orig
inally $1.95. Friday Ok
only .................. Nv
~ Nurses Uniforms, Of
nurses cloths; broken sizes.
Originally s2.s6. Fri S105
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
Boys Wear
Cut In Price!

(24) Boys Cotton Polo
Shirts, sizes 8 to IL. S0c.
Were 81. Friday only. wv
(42) Boys Shirts and
BlOuSes-of white broadcloth.
Sizes 6 to 10. Were 79c S0O
and $1.o0. Friday only. wv
(25) Boys Nainso0k Union
Suits, size 2 only. Were OSO
soc. Friday only. go. ~
az Mans White Ducks, size
49, 40; Was $3.50 Fri 04c
~ Mans White Lin n
Knockers, size 80. Ct Oh
Was $2.95. Friday. ~A'>
Boys Wear-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
You'll Find
Bargains In
SilVerWare!

10 Pieces) Including silver
plated pitchers, sandwich trays
and knife and fork sets STAIN
less steel blades); were SIS Cd
and $3.50. Friday only. W
~ Sterling Smoking Set and
(2) Plated Baskets; were 60
$249. Friday only. ..... ~%
(S) Sterling Feeding Spoons
and ~ Sterling Sterling Han
die Serving Pieces; HQC
were 81. Friday only. wv
~ Plated, Hammered Sugar
and Cream Set, was Ct 40
$179. Friday only. ~A
~ Casserole, silver plated:
without cover; was VS CS
81. Friday only. -. ~OO
Street Floor