davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-17
NJ. & M. JUNIOR TEAM SCHEDULE
1937.1938

Dec. 21, M. & M. 10, Chesterhill
IA, at Chesterhill; Jan. 8, M. & M
s, Philo 8, at Philo; Jan. IA, M. &
M. 19, Pennsville 13, at Pennsville;
Jan. Is, M. & M. 80, Chesterhill s,
here; Jan. 27, NJ & M. rs, Nicely
vile 13, at Neelyville; Jan. %, M
& M. Is, Glouster %, here; Feb. 1,
M. & M. Is, Stockport, 6, here;
Feb. 2. M. & M. 18, Stockport 25,
at Stockport; Feb. 10, M. & M. 20
Pennsville A, here; Feb. IL, M. 4
M. Is, Deavertown 4, at Deaver-
town; Feb. IA, M. & M. 10, Glouster
18, at Glouster; Feb. Is, M. & NJ.
20, Philo 18, here. Won nine games,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-17
Legal Notice

Paul Kirkbride whose place of res
idence Is unknown and cannot. with
reasonable diligence. be ascertained
OF February, 1888, Maxine Wade Kirk
bride, minor. 90 years OF age. by
Ida Wade her next friend. filed her
petition in the Court of Common
Pleas OF Morgan County. Ohio, being
Case No 6431, the prayer Of which pc
tition is for divorce and restoration
to her maiden name of Maxine Wade.
on the grounds OF extreme cruelty
and gross neglect of duty.
Said cause will be for hearing on
and after the 25th day OF March,
1888.
MAXINE WADE KIRKRRIDE.
BY A. B. Mercer, Her Attorney.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-17
NOTICE ON FILING SCHEDULE
OF DEBTS
The Stnte of Ohio, Morgan County.
Drnh0fo CnnPf

The State OF Oh1O, MOFkdn COuhSts
Probate Court
To the surviving spouse, the next OF
kin, beneficiaries under the will and
all creditors, of the following estates
and the attorney or attorneys repre-
senting any of the aforementioned
persons:
Ezra l.. Allard.. Crooksville Ohio,
r. F. D.
bessie Sells, Stockport. Ohio. r. F.
ID.
Jacob H. Stalker Mcconnelsville,
Ohio.
Sadie r. Stephenson, McConnelsville
Ohio.
You are hereby notified that Sched-
ules of Claims. Debts and Liabilities
against the estates of the aforemen-
toned. deceased, late of said County
have been filed in this Court Said
Schedules of Claims. Debts and Liabil-
tiles will be for hearing before this
Court on the 2Sth day of February.
1888. at 10 o'clock A. M.
Any person interested may file ex-
ceptions thereto at any time prior to
fve days before the date set for hear
Given under my hand and seal Of said
Court. this 18th day of February, 1898.
ARTHUR TORBERT
Judge and Ex-OniciO Clerk OF
Said Court.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-17

lost three games.
The junior high team is made up
of the following players: Gene Nc
Coy, Richard Huck, John Fisher,
Dick Spung, Robert Miller, Shelton
Root and Junior Wilson Coach,
Paul Lyon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-17
Triadelphia

Mrs Hettie Taylor who had
spent two weeks with her brother,
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
C. ". HIGH five
CLOSES SEASON

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March Z.
George Washington High School
Presidents wind-up their campaign
on the woodwayS tonight against
the Fredericksburg High School
five in contest for the northern
Virginia title runner-poSt.
The Yellowjackets, coached by
Johnny Fenlon, former G. w. U.
athlete, defeated the Presidents
by close score in an encounter
early in the season. Since that
time the Alexandrians have re-
vamped their lineup and will be
bidding for their fourth consecu-
tive victory.
Dickie Burrell, ace guard of the
Presidents, will be playing in his
final game tonight.
In the preliminary the two girls
Sextets will perform. This contest
will begin at 7:3O o'clock.
The Police and Alexandria Fire
Department basketball quints col
lide in a roller skate charity game
March 16, at Armory Hall.
Julian Whitestone, Arthur Skill
man and L. 8. Scott are handling
all arrangements for the firemen,
while Sergeant Klaus is directing
the Blues.
Ellet Cabell, Alexandria Boys
Club athletic director, today was
appointed as coach of the Ameri.
can Legion Juniors baseball team
by Herbert Blunt, sports director
of the post.
This club will play in the State
Legion Junior series. The first
workouts will be held on the New
Municipal field within ten days.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
C.U.INDOOR MEET
ATTRACTS ACES

Not since the regional tryouts
of the 1882 Olympics has there
been real distance race of note
in this territory. Leo Lermond
~on a marvellous 5,000-meter held
In the tryouts at College Park on
a rainy night, May IT, six years
ago.
Saturday night half a dozen of
the best performers in the college
ranks and two sterling athletes
from the Irish-American A. C. will
grind out "a laps on the boards
and banks at the Catholic UniVer-
Sity indoor meet revival.
The entry list in this two-mile
event includes Prater, washington
and Lee; Knight, Richmond u;
Olexy, Penn State; Mcmahon,
Washington; Field, M aryla n d
frosh; Leiss, washington Track
and Field; Ewing, Warinanco
A. c.; Hart and Bell, Wake Forest,
and Jim Kehoe, Maryland varsity
The track record for the Cath.
olic University oval Is 10 minutes,
1876 seconds, which was set III
1884 by c. j. Mckenzie, of the
Naval Academy. Good as this time
mark is for the tough turns al
Brookland, it is sure to be shat
tered Saturday night.
Pete Olexy, of Penn State, will
run the event from scratch and
concede handicaps UP to 147
yards, but this means very little
for the Lion racer, who has al
ready turned in 9-minute and
22-second two-mile indoor effort
this year.
Maryland'S Jimmy Kehoe, who
has been losing races this winter
by inches to Bill Morse, of Duke,
is the outstanding performer To-
cally to give the Penn State star
a real race.
The Old Liners best effort this
year is 9 minutes and 81 seconds.
and he may surprise Olexy with
his terrific finishing sprint If he
can hang on through the early
pace.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07

AL HoSselton, vice president OF
the congress and secretary of the
Richmond Duckpin Association,
along with Bill HaskinS, major
domo of the Health Center drives,
scene of the classic, have been the
prime factors in lining up many
booster teams from business firms
in the Old Dominion city.
Isemann returned from a trip
to Richmond yesterday with a
batch of entries which included
three from the John Marshall
alleys. Others we're: Richrau Beer,
Mike Scher, Post No. 38, American
Legion; w. F. Gerhardt Girls,
.Thalhimer'S Store, American To.
bacco, Home Beneficial ASSocia-
ton, Lucky Strike, Berry Burke
Company. PiePs Beer and the Cole
man Scales Girls.
HaSkinS have entered four
teams, which includes the Health
Center girls; Virginia State and
Southern Duckpin champions.
Sixteen booster teams will line
the flnways when Governor
James H. Price Of Virginia and
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
C, ", BEGINS
SPRING DRILLS

In an attempt to beat the first
robin, George Washington Uni
versity calls out football candi'
dates today and thus joins the
ranks of local colleges already IN
the throes of spring grid drills
Maryland will start Its third week
of activity today, while George.
town opens up with its second
chapter in spring workouts.
This is the first section of two
groups, the second of which will
report for initial drills a week
from today.
The start of grid drills by G. w.
today, marks the official debut OF
Bill Reinhart as head coach of the
Buff and Blue grid machine.
Like every other institution OF
learning here, the Colonials have
suffered greatly by graduation.
OF particular Importance this
season is the lad Al Harringer,
who may make or break the
chances of a successful '38 cam
paign. Harringer was knocked
out of the picture last year, when
he was operated upon for a
stomach ailment. At the start OF
last season, Harringer had been
counted upon as the bulwark at
center.
AS for freshman prospects this
year, the usual exuberance is
noted at Colonial headquarters, as
anywhere else. Listed as standout
performers who will give the
"regs" a run for their positions are
Ken Batson, Lud Urick and Ed
Wilamoski, backs; Julie zenowitz,
a center, and John Kokowski and
Tom Grady, linemen.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Wind Up
Temple Major Pinmen
End Third Series

The Temple Major Duckpin
League winds up its third series
tonight at N. E. Temple alleys at
8 D. m. with the first division
teams tackling second division
foes.
Gene Hargett climbed up among
the five pace-setters by clipping
the naples for a 400 set, with
games of 149, 119 and 1873. Briles
added a 364 set, featured by a ISL
game to give the Senators the
weeks high set. Ito, while Pats
Buffet had high game, 639. King
rolled a 398 set and Geuthler, 378,
for Pats Buffet. Ballard had q
asa Set. Summaries.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Southeast Offering

THE Charles Realty Company Is
L offering an apartment in q new
building 1T 1341 29th Street S. E..
right near Pennsylvania Ave, that 10
completely modern and delightful in
every detail Of its design. 1t has two
rooms, spacious kitchen, tile bath
with shower. screened porch and
Bryant gas heater, is convenient to
bus and school and rents for only
$3.50. Drop over and inspect 1t
today or cali National 1885 for fur
ther information.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
New Duplex

THE B. F. Saul Company is offer
ing new duplex apartments at
1898 to 4025 Davis Place N. W., that
are completely modern in every de-
tail Of their construction and design
and are we'll worth your inspection.
Each apartment contains two rooms,
kitchen, dining alcove. bath, auto
matte gas hot water heat, large rear
porch and electrolux refrigeration.
These apartments are now ready for
occupancy and rent from $42.50 to
446.50. Why don't you run out to
day and inspect the sample apart
ment 3941 Davis Place N. w. Drive
out Wisconsin Avenue to Calvert
street, west on Calvert to seth st..
and right on seth one block to Davis
Place. There Is representative on
the premises or, II you wish, you can
obtain further information by call
ing B. r. Saul Co. at National 21o0.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07

(Georgetown), Bill Thies MARY
land and H. C. Lank Navy, were
pitted against one another as lead
off men for their respective
schools in the one-mile intercoI-
legiate relay.
Thies is probably availing him
self of the opportunity to do a bit
of ribbing at the expense Of his
former teammates, as Maryland
acquired the H. C. Byrd trophy by
winning the event in 3 minutes
Is and 6-10 seconds.
Navy gained second position,
while the HoyaS were placed third.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
District SOccerists
Defeat FenWOOd

BALTIMORE, March THE
German-American Sports Club of
Washington soccer team defeated
the Feuwood Club here yesterday
in the first round in the Baltimore
Cup Tie play, 8 to /. Koenel, Horn
ing and Forney scored for the In
vading boosters.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Outside Corner

THIS apartment, located in a new.
L modern building at 906-912 CAL
latin st. N. W., will be especially
delightful this summer, as 1t Is an
outside corner apartment and is
thoroughly insulated. 1t has two
bedrooms, living room, kitchen and
bath, with particular attention
being paid to the modern kitchen
equipment. It is located one block
from Georgia Avenue, near stores.
schools, churches. park. car and
bus lines, and rents for only $62.
This apartment IL under the capa-
BILE management OF H. L. Rust Com
pany. Of 1901 Fifteenth st. N. w,
and more information can be OBJ
tanned By calling National S100.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
INSPECTION TOUR &}
fapARrmen1s 4{SEO 9S|
BARBARA HOLMES SAED Is, S5k;;
Double Exposure

THESE apartments, at 27O1 Cort-
1 land Pl. N. W., are not only
delightful place to live at the pres
and time, but will be especially
appreciated by the occupants this
summer because Of the double ex-
posure, allowing cross ventilation.
They are one-room. kitchen and
bath apartments, with electricity
and refrigeration included in the
rental, which is only $45 and $50.
These apartments are in a nice
section, and are convenient to
transportation, being only one block
west Of Connecticut Avenue and
Klingle Bridge. For information and
inspection, see resident manager.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Second Half Rally
VanQuishes Royals

BALTIMORE, March THE
Regal basketball team, of Wash
ington, D. c., was defeated here
yesterday. 43-38, by the Balti-
more Y. M. H. A. team.
The invading five led at half
time 27-2O, but faltered in the
late stages of the game.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Stadium Tests Favor
National League Boil
Pellet Travels
! Over 400 Feet
/ From Machine

Science played a prank on the
baseball manufacturers this morn
Z ing at Griffith Stadium when the
Bureau of Standards commenced
p the tedious task of determining the
= residence of the National and
American League baseballS under
open-air conditions.
x Whereas the contention all
along has been that the American
League projectile was the liveiier,
: the first few balls propelled from
$ the airgun set up at the ball park
Eoday indicated that the National
; League ball put more rabbit" in
its merchandise than has the
: Junior circuits.
These findings are by no means
official as the tests undertaken
: outdoors today after weeks Of lab.
o oratory experimenting will not
be concluded until late today, or
possibly sometime tomorrow. Even
then no official announcement is
: expected from the Government
: bureau until all figures are
= checked.
TEST IN INFANCY
49, But the plain, old-fashioned
method of measuring with a metal
tape the distance the two brands
Of balls Travelled, shows the re-
: suit described above, albeit the
test Is only in its infancy.
OF course, there was no Joe Di.
Maggie shoulders behind any of
the baseballs which took flight,
nor those of Ducky.Wucky Med
wick either.
But there was SO pounds OF
air pressure which shot a wooden
plug from a copper cannon, the
plug corresponding to baseball
= bat. Thus the conditions were
the same with relations to each
brand of ball. At rs pounds
pressure two baseballS departed
from the park and over the
bleachers into Fifth Street.
The cannon was elevated at 80
=, degrees to give the balls the
! approximate arc that might be
expected when hitter brings his
+, bat up under the ball.
TRAVEL OVER 400 FEET
The first two balls to shoot
out Of the muzzle were Of National
League manufacture and Travelled
405 and 410 feet, respectively
Then came four American League
baseballS none Of which hurtled
more than 391 feet. The others
~ stopped at a distance clocked at
-. 378, 369 and 1913 feet respectively
Today's test was conducted by
DR.. H. L. Dryden, chief of the
!. sound division Of the Bureau OF
:. Standards, in collaboration with
DR.. P. S. Ballif, assistant mechani.
cal engineer.
DR.. Dryden emphasized the fact
that no definite conclusions could
yet be drawn from these early out
door tests, nor days Of indoor ex-
perimenting which he has CON
Quoted.
y. The nearest to an emphatic
statement he would make was that
:, he didn't believe when all the
; figures were in there would be
found a great deal of difference
between the "carry" Of the two
makes Of baSeballS.
This test was sought by a joint
committee of the two leagues,
y President Clark Griffith being
designated to lay the matter at
: the door of the Bureau of Stand
: ards.
Regardless of the verdict, the
thousands of baseballs Of both
makes now manufactured will be
utilized during the coming season,
the only real need of the informa'
. ton now being adduced concern
ing world series balls.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Handy Dandy

THIS apartment at 2s20 18th st.
i N. W., Is In q very convenient
district, with buses and street cars
close by, and it is only a short walk
to the 14th Street shopping and
theatre section. It Is comprised Of
one room, kitchenette, dinette and
bath, has a frigidaire. gas and elec-
tricity is supplied free, and the rem
tai is only $3.50. If you would like
to live in this section, then by all
means see this bargain today.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
London Hall

THIS apartment hotel. at 1873
i Thirteenth st. N. w, has two ad-
mirable qualities in that it achieves
the very desirable combination of
quiet distinction that refined peo-
pie require in an apartment where
they wish to entertain their friends.
and yet Is SO close to downtown
that q short walk to work or shop
ping becomes a pleasure. They
have q vacancy at this time con-
sisting Of q bed-living room, dress
ing room. kitchen and bath. with
electricity. gas. linens and Frigid-
aire. The rentals at the London
Hail are SIS and up weekly. or $55
and up monthly. For more infor-
nation call National 9010.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
CHAMBERS FIVE WINS

The undefeated w. w. Cham
bers basketball team Swamped
the D. c. Firemen yesterday after
noon in the Hyattsville Armory
1918. O'Brien led the victors with
4 total of 10 points.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07

Mayor Fulmer Bright Of Richmond
Jointly open the tournament.
Latest statistics on the C. q P.
Telephone League Ladies League
show Viola Bechtold the individual
leader with an average a few EinS
under the 100 mark. She also tops
with 11S spares. Ann Vito Is the
strike leader with "a. Auxiliary
Service Bureau is setting the pace,
two games in front of North.
Mary Leonberger, scorer for the
Lutheran Ladies League, reveals
that Keller has a five-game lead
over Trinity No. l in the pennant
chase Ann Biggs is the top bowler
with 97-14.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Richmond Pledges
so Duckpin Entries

Assured that Richmond the tournament city, would come
through with than so Executive Secretary George
L. seann today optimistic his chances of securing
more than 200 entries for the eleventh annual National
Dukpn Bowling Congress which opens March 25
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
AceS Shine
rs College TrNckmen

Three cnder who formerly acquired laure for Tech
members Of Hap Hardes 1884 track team now
competing for Georgetown, Maryland and Navy.
Last Saturday night at the annual invitation Maryland
Fifth Regiment indoor games in Baltimore, Leroy Green
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
statesmen

Old established Maryland concern, In
placing product backed by intensive news
paper and radio campaign, is looking for
fast-steppinE specially statesmen capable of
have handled distribution for large food
and drug advertisers are the type desired.
Liberal salary plus bonus-opportunity to
make real money. Permanent position
will be offered to best men. Car de-
srable but not essential. Apply. for in
terview. conference room. third floor,
1917 H St. N. W.. between 10 a. m. and
5 .. m. on Wednesday Thursday and
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
LOST

LOST
BROWN and white wire haired terrier
about 1-year-old, vicinity Calvert St.
Bridge; reward. Line. 7O39.
BUNCH OF KEYS, Penna. Ave. and South
st. s. E.; reward. North 2165.
PERSONALS
BETTER HEALTH studio-colds, chronic
pains treated: trained nurse. 70. 472l.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS while you wait.
EMERGENCY DENTAL LABORATORY.
COS 14th n. W.. Room 601. Tel. NE. 1888.
HEMoRRHOIDs ERADICATED by my own
method: results effective for lifetime
or money back. write for booklet
DR.. soMMERwERCK. 1855 Columbia I'd,
NURSE will give massage treatments ct
your home or mine. WE. 2727.
SCALP TREATMENT-By white operator.
Hours. 9 to a: closed Sunday. DE. 622s.
SCALP TREATMENTS = Hours, o to 2
p. m. daily. except Sunday. NO. O369.
SCALP TREATMENTS, BY graduate nurse.
Call Lincoln 1892.
WHEN DEATH STRIKES family there 1.
accept inferior funeral services due TO in.
ability to pay q hiEh price. The Greater
". ". Chambers Company offers . COM
plete funeral. cars and all. for a. little -
$75.. The world's finest waterproof ar.
had from Chambers for Ss6. Phone or
write your address. We will send you 2
In case Of death. cali the Greater ". ".
Chambers Company, FoHEtsenth Street co1' S
or Chambers southoae. Funeral Home 617
Eleventh st, s. q. Atlantic 670O.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07

TRASH ROUTES WANTED
Large or small, with or without trucks;
in a position to pay cash; private party.
col 0217
The Washington times., 1938-03-07

BOOMING -APTS.-Mass Ave-. downtown: ::
10 rooms: rent only $1O5: income $3.50:
bargain at $1.250; terms. Miss McCown.
1908 St. NET. 1918.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DISTRICT MANAGER. with sales ability,
to represent national organization in this
penses; So, 800 required: thorough investi-
CATION invited; suitable for lady or gentle
men: please do not apply unless you actu-
ally have the money and can furnish AL
references; possibilities unlimited; no COM
petition: fully protected by patents. Write
BIT Herald-Times
The Washington times., 1938-03-07

ST. N. W., 42S-Two rooms, newly dec
GRATED, Ink, sink & gas range, $S VIZ. !:
also front sleeping room, So week.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07

Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times., 1938-03-07

K ST. N. W., 22O7-First floor front.
Lovely room, windows. run water in
room, c.h.w. Near. Wash. Circle: single or
double: reasonable. Dist. 0403.
Evening star., 1938-08-25

New York for his issuance Of the W
cent postage stamp bearing the like
ness Of Benjamin Franklin.
The h-cent stamp is the 10th to
bear Franklin's likeness. 1t is the
simplest and smallest in denomina-
ton OF all Franklin stamps and seems
to express better than any other the
message Of thrift and saving that
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Bows Wash Shorts
65e and 85e
Originally Sis and SIS

$50 shorts of white cotton crash,
twill and colored woven fabrics. A
few solid color and some fancy.
All self-belt styles. Sizes 6, 7, 8, 10
to IS, II, 18.
q pairs Wash Knickers of light
woven cotton in plaids. Sizes IL to
is. Some in stout sizes. We're
$l65 and So. Now S1.15, S1.45
II Boys Sun Suits of cotton broad
cloth. Novelty designs for smaller
boys. Sizes 7, 8. Were ST. Now 55c
20 Riding Belts with crop and stir
rup buckle. Brown or tan. Size
30 Were ST. Now Csc
13 Junior Shirts of broadcloth and
woven madras. In patterns. Sizes
8, 8. We're $l.50. Now Csc
80 Boys Summer Hats in an as
sortment of straWs, Etons, and
sailors. All light color or white.
Medium sizes. Originally $115.
Now ----------------- -I5c
101 suits Summer Underwear. One
piece, no buttons. cotton mesh,
open seat. Sizes 10 to 16. Spe-
cial 35c, 3 for 81
pairs Junior Long Pants Of cot
ton wash material. Small size.
Were $150. Now CSC
10 Beach or Summer Robes of
woven cotton, in patterns, light
weight. Sizes II to 16. Were SO.
THE Boys STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-25

thefts in the Northeast section, was
held under $4,000 bond for grand
jury action by Police Court Judge
John P. Mcmahon yesterday.
Garner was identified by Mrs. Fan
ME Ulitzsky of 4OOl Gault place NE,
whose home he was charged with
breaking into.
Police said the burglars habit was
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Girls Dresses, 'l'S'
Were So to S5.95

IS rayon crepe, cotton net. and
cotton dresses; white, pastel, and
prints. Chubbee and regular sizes
7 to 16.
20 Evening Dresses in organdy and
net. White and pastel shades.
Chubbee and regular 'teen-age
sizes. II to 16. Originally $5.95,
$795. Now -S1.45
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Girls Cotton Sports
Shorts, 85e We're Sis

"a pairs shorts in brown, navy,
white and Copenhagen blue. Sizes
8. 10. is, 18.
Is Girls Cotton Sports Shirts in
brown, navy, white and Copen-
hagen blue. Sizes 10, II, IA. Were
$1.15. Now ooc
rs Girls Cotton Blouses. Some
overblouses and button-on style in
white and colors. Sizes 5 to 16.
Were $1.15. Now -S5c
20 Girls Wool Bathing Suits in
light colors. Sizes 2 to 6. Origi-
nally 81. Now----------65c
Is Girls Cotton Play Suits in prints
and plain colors. One and two
piece styles. Sizes to is. Origl-
nally $1.15 to 81. Now------65c
GIRLS SPoRTswEAR, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Lamps and Shades Reduced

Green Chinese Jinger Jar Lamp with goldhnsh mounting
and tan silk Shantung shade. Was $3.50 Now $40
White Chinese Porcelain Lamp with wood mounting white
figured silk shade $3.50. Now -------------- $40
Blue Pottery Lamp with wood mounting owerdecorated
parchment shade. Was $685. Now S195
Twin Night Table Lamp with two white china figures
gold finish mounting $3.50 Now --------- S595
Table Lamb, dnish crystal glass black marble,
with eggshelcolored silk shade. Was $3.50. $40
All slightly soled damaged.
LAMPS SEVENTH FLOOR.