davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-08
MATYkIT NAUJA
ICE CAPADES
OF 1914"

81 didesne ir geresne negu kada
buvus "Ice Capades of 1914" laida
pradeta rodyti Arenoj sia savaite
didelems minioms lankytoju, kurie
neapsakon1ai gerejasi ir entuzias-
tiskai ploja kiekvienam aktui. Tai
tikrai zavejantis spektaklis, ant le-
do, ko negalima isivaizduoti Xxi ne
pamatai pats savo akin. Persia
tymuose ivairiausiu vaizdu dalyvau-
ia pragarseje Ice Capades zvaigz-
des: Donna Atwood, Joe Jackson.
Jr., kuris uzeme savo tevo vieta
juokingo padauzos roles vaidinime
Eric Waite, Markhus & Thomas,
the "Old Smoothies", Dentch &
Stewart, Phil Taylor, ir Red Nc
Carthy.
Vaidinimas pfasideda ,graziai at
liekamu Is Ice Carpets" perstatan-
ciQ "Semper Fidelis U.S.M.C."
Sis dediguotas United States Marine
Corps, kuriame merginos ant ledo
atvaizduoja pima ginkluota ritmis-
ka marsavima.
Sic perstatymai tests Xxi Spaliu
10, ir kiekvienas privalo pasisten-
gti il pamatyti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-08
Jiesko 80 Milijonu Sv.
Seno Metalo

Clevelande vel padeta vajus
surinkti 80 milijonu svarQ Sc
nos atliekamos gelezies. Tam
tikslui j darba stojo $4,000 sa-
vanoriu darbuotoju, kurie ap-
lankys visas industrijas, biz
niu istaigas, namus ir dirbtu-
YES suraginimui atiduoti visa
atliekama metala.
Lietuviai, prisid6kit prie sio
darbo: surankiokit visokius at
liekamus, senus metalinius da-
lykus nuo raktu didumo Xxi
senQ nereikalingQ peciQ, mau-
dymosi kubilu ir tt. If atiduo-
kit metalo surinkimo diena.
Pereita rudeni surinktas Sc
mas metalas dabar jau narsiai
kari9uja = paVerstas ] kanuo-
les, tankus. 5autuVus il tt.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-08
kARO BONUS PR
KO 711,343

Trecioje Karo Paskoloje Gle
velando sritis padare dar viena
rekorda, kaip paskutines skait-
lines rodo:
Kvota buvo 1898, 100000
Parduota uz S358,251,343
Pirkeju buvo 711,343
Taigi Clevelando sritis labai
puikiai pasizymejo karo pasko-
los vajuje. Pabaigoje, pirki-
me prisidejo Sirtai tukstanciu
smulkiuju bonQ pirkiku, kurie
pagelhejo sudaryti ir virsyti
numatyta 100000 bonu pirke-
jQ skaiciQ.
Visoje Salyje bonu ispirkta
az virs 16 bilijonu dolariu vie
toje nuskirtu Is bilijonu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-08
(The Evening Star, Sept. Ia
Washington, D. c.

Freedon from fear in a post
war world can only come through
restoration of their independence,
the Minister from Lithuania, Povi-
las Zadeikis, declared.
Speaking before the Womens'
National Democratic Club luncheon
on Freedom from Fear, the clubs
topic for discussion this month in
a series of discussions on the four
freedoms, the Minister emphasized
that freedom from fear. in a poll
tical sense means noninterference
in internal affairs of any one state
by forces of another state".
Sketching the history of Lithua-
MIA, the speaker told how his coun-
try had retained Independent char
acteristics through the ages in
spite of invasions by stronger coun-
tries over a period of a thousand
years. Prosecutions had caused
the emigration of 25 per cent of
the Lithuanian population. Now
the people look to the day when
the ideals proclaimed in the Allan
tic Charter will be achieved and
"Lithuania will enjoy a return of
self-government and independence,
he said.
"World War II is being fought
by the freedom-loving nations for
the liberation of all peoples enslaved
by the so-called master races, Mr..
Zadeikis continued. ''The indepen-
dence of small nations is considered
to be democratic, just and essential
to world progress.
Objections to restoring the free
dom of Lithuania, now in the hands
Of the Nazis, seem improbable now,
the Minister added, but if such OBJ
iections should be raised and "an-
nexation insisted upon for the con-
venience and pleasure Of a stronger
state, possibilities of just peace
would be greatly minimized", he
said.
The Atlantic Charter must be
applicable to the Baltic States in
equal measure, the speaker de-
clared. f2r
"The Baltic Sea must not be al
lowed to become German or Rus
sian lake., he asserted, "but must
be made Free.
To shake off fear Of annihilation
and resume her constructive role
in postwar Europe, 'Lithuania
needs a blood TRANSMISSION in the
form of restored independence,
the Minister added.
Foreign domination is death;
national independence is life, he
said. "To insure freedom from
fear to all small nations, perhaps
the League of Nations idea, rein
forced by experiences of recent
date, should be tried again.
Mr.. Zadeikis was introduced by
Mrs. Francis 3. Sayre, club pres
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-08

Lithuania" presumably, this has
reference either to 1889 or 1910;
it is not clear from the "lucid"
style of Laukuviskis, which is
which, or, maybe, it's one-of-ich,
anyway. The owl, it seems, is
not doing a good job, if we have
a fellow citizen still believing in
what Hitler said, or says. Lith-
uania never mady any request for
German troops to march in-they
marched in without any requests,
at the Fuehrer's "intuition". (Read
the letter of the Latvian Minister
DR.. Bilmans, in the New York
Times, Sept. 1S).
AT A SPECIAL meeting of Law
renee, Mass, Lithuanians, $4,000
worth Of bonds for the 3rd War
Loan were sold The total pur-
chases of Lawrence Lithuanians
since the beginning Of the war is
$184, 900.
The Brockton, Mass, Lithuanians
at special meeting purchased
$29,650 worth of bonds.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-08
MANU- SANININkIJ
STSIRINkIM

Sekantis menesinis manu- sa-
vininku susirinkimas bus lai-
komas SpaliQ "a, treciadienl,
paprastu laiku, LietuviQ sale
ie. NamQ savininkai, isite-
mykite to vakara ir nepamir-
Skit atsilankyti visi. Taip pat
malonekit pakviesti prisirasyti
! musQ organizacija tues ma
mu savininkus kurie dar ne
priklauso, nes visQ musQ prize
derme burtis j kruve ir dirbti
uz savo interesus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-08
UZMOKEJO GYVASTIM

Edward Ralph, 33 m. amz.,
Spaliu 4 uzmokejo savo gyvas-
tim uz nuzudyma vasaros pra-
dzioje 5 metu mergaites, Ma
ry Jane Brady, kuria jis isg6-
dino ir paskui nuzude.
Jis nuzudytas elektriskoje
valstiios kalejime Columbus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-08
LANKO MOTINA

Kareivis Stasys Guzauskas
parvyko keletui dienu pavieSe-
ii pas savo motina, Mare Gu
zauskiene.
Taipgi rarvyko 20 dienu ato-
laidoms kareivis Edv. Runnbu-
tis. Jis prisilaiko Dale Nab
ry Field, Tellahasse, Floridoje.
Povilo Kubiliaus sunus kar-
eivis atvaziavo keletui dienu
pavieseti pas teva.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-08
BALSUOKlT w
FRANK J. LAUSCHE
MAYORU

Lapkricio 2 diena atreja -
tai bus be kitty balsavimu ir
rinkimas miesto mayoro.
Dabartinis Mayoras Frank
}. Lausche kandidatuoja ant
ram terminui, ir pasitiki Iai-
nett. Jis buvo geras miesto
seimininkas, zymiai prisideies
prie pasekmingo vedimo mics
to reikalQ itemptais karo me-
tais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-08
Nesibijokit Duotis
Egzaminuoti

Clevelando dirbtuvese pra-
deta egzaminuoti darbininku
plauciai ir krutine susekimui
ar jie laisvi nuo dziovos. Tas
jums nieko nekastuos, todel
kai jusu dirbtuve pasieks tas
egzaminuotoju vienetas, eikit
patikrinti savo sveikatos stow
noriai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-08
LVS Susirinkinas

Lietuvai Vaduoti S-gos LIMO
skyriaus svarbus susirinKimas
bus laikomas kito penktadienio
vakare, SpaliQ Is, nuo S:15 ",
Dirvos redakcijoje. Yra svar-
biu reikalu aptarimui. Nariai
ir komisijos prasomi dalyvau-
ii. Valdyba.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-08

PAJIESKAU seseru, Damutes ir
Onos ir brolio Vlado Valiaugu. Da-
mute vedus uz Petro sniro, Ona uz
Stasio Valiaugos. Is Kazliskiu KIN.
Mes issiskyrem is Painesdale, Mich.
1914 metals. Jie patys arba kas
apie JUGS Zinc prasomi atsisaukti,
Veronika ir Povilas Waisutis
$500 Superior av. Cleveland 8, Ohio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-08
PIENAS SUMAZINTA

Pieno kontroliavima prade-
jus vykdyti, sumazinta pieno
pristatymas i Clevelando pie
mines, taip kad jos gauna ma
zesnius kiekius pieno paruosi-
mui pieno parduotuvems ir at
vezimui i namus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-08
eNAYOHAS LAUSCHE de

da pastangas partrauktl ! CIe-
veIanda RepublikonQ partijos
konvencij2 1914 metals, kuo-
met bus nominuota tos parti-
JOS kandidatas j prezidentus.
Tai konvencijai cia gauti rel
kalinga mazdaug S150,00O. il
atveS Clevelandui biznio mill
iono dolariu ar daugiau.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-08
URGES NATIONAL
STATUS FOR LETHUANlA

ident, who presided at the luncheon.
Nine Zadeikis, wife of the Minis
ter, was among those attending.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-08
sJAU APIE $50 palejstu

is kariuomenes pasveikusiu ka-
reiviU veteranu Clevelando SRI
tyje jiesko sau darbu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-08
PARSIDUODA PRESAS

Del spaudimo grapes, obuoliu
ir kitu vaisiu, gerame stovyje,
parsiduos visai pigiai. Kan
reikia klauskit Dirvoje (40)
$500 Superior Av. EN-. 4486
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-08
IR APPEL LINKES ZINIOS
"DIkVA"6S20 Superior Avenue, END 4S6-Adara

PAsTU prenumerata galima
siQsti ir is Clevelando. Kas ne
turi laiko ateiti administraci-
jon gall pasiQsti laisku So su
pilnu savo adresu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-08
JIESK AU FARMAI EEDEJO

Senyvi Lietuviai kurie nori pri-
ziureti farma ir gerai sau gyventi,
kreipkites tuojau susitarimui. Ga
lima matyti pavakare po darbo.
KLEIN ZVINIS
93S East 79 St. (42)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-08
For Rent 5 Kambariaii

SU VISAIS PATOGUMAIS
5 kambariai, su maudyne, vir-
suje, del suaugusiu dvieju zmoniu,
netoli E. 1S5th St. ir Naujos para
pijos. Susizinojimui telefonuokit:
1909 KEWANEE AVE.
~. 1856 (42)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-08

Dirva dabar yra pigiausias
darbininko liuoslaikiO drau-
gas; platinkit ja tarp saw.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-08
GERAS KAMBARIS

vienam vyrui ar merginai, Lie
tuviu seimoje. Kreipkites tuoj
1921 Star Ave. prie Superior
gatvekariu. (42)
Evening star., 1943-08-08

Your SOTO is in classic Lawson sne has reversible INNER
SPRING SEAT cushions fully webbed base construe-
ton Upholstered in attractive tapestry wne blue green
AND your choice Of any Of the four fine chairs illustrated
All with reversible seat cushions (non-porh construction
Choice Of tapestry and brocoee coverings icoton oyon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
Pilgrim Education
 Week Opens Sept. 26

with Christian teaching, a majo step In developing spiritual values in local communities and in the world e0is munity,"
 Churches of 43 Protestant denom. nations, ai state councils of churches and religious education, and more than 800 city councils
 nd ministerial associations will ,ake part in tho observance Of Ra. llgioua Education Week through the International Council, The obsery. anea Is part of tho four year United Christian Education Advance pros gram.
 Local activities which will be dc. Yeioped on acommunity-w basis In thousands of towns and cities in. elude Rally Day in Sunday Schools on September %. local church work era conferences. Family. Nighl.at, Home" programs. inter-church fel lowHhlp meetings. recognition of public school staffs by church staffs, and the observance Of World Com munion Sunday on October .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19

Chicago. Aug, 10 - Community Foundations" Is to be the theme of the thirteenth annual observance of Religious Education Week, Septem- Der 26 throuGh October 2, in which more than 90 per cent of American Protestantlsm will participate, 1t was announced today by pr, Roy G. Ross, general secretary of the In- ternatlonal Council Of Religious Ed. cation. sponsor Of the program,
 Emphasis will Do placed upon community building during Reli' gious Education Week in thousands Of churches ross the nation, With religious. civic and sooial agencies cooperating to promote the spiritual values In community foundations.
 Christians can lead . divided and war torn world Into . world com munlty only as they work for com. munity building right where they live," pr, Ross stated in announcing the theme for the observance. Through united action. the churches can reach every person
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
WAR MEMORIAL
 FUND STARTED
Salvage Committee Re. serving S1,500 as Nuc.
 leus to Honor Vets

First contributions to a propostG var memorial in Waterbury will come from u c Waterbury War Sal wage committee which announced at meeting last night 1t would set aside approximately $500 for the purpose The sum, which represents proceeds from recent salvage collec- sions, will be invested in war say ings bonds. which will be turned over toward the memorial fund after the war.
 Waterburians who have clamored tor memorial for its fighting men and women and also remembrance for the late Mayor Vincent A. Scully who led them in the fight on the nome front until his death are ex- oected to welcome enthusiastically the action of the committee.
 Salvage officials stated definite purpose, such as a memorial fund, may install greater efforts in local residents to collect the desired tin and other material necessary for tht war.
 Mayor John s. Monagan, who at- tended the meeting, said city off cials will confer shortly on the pro- posed memorial and official action will be taken. Money from sources other than the salvage funds will be used to set up the memorial, 1t was indicated.
 J. Warren Upson, chairman of the salvage committee, announced the bonds will be bought in connection with the curret Buy A Bomber" campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
Olsen Suggests More Fire, Police Economies
Budget Director Would Leave Temporary Vacancies
 UnfIled; May Discontinue Day Motor Patrol

At yesterdays meetings of the police and fire boards, letters were read from Budget Director T. E Olsen, who with the approval of the mayor, outlined for the boards consideration a number of methods for conserving critical materials and reducing departmental expenses during the city's next fiscal year
 Widespread comment was caused by MT. Olsen's proposal that vacan- cies created by the entrance of exe- cutive officers into the armed serv- ices be left thrilled, while assigning their duties to deputies. It was re- called that when Supt. William J. Roach was commissioned an Army officer last year, Deputy Supt. Daniel J. Carson became acting head of the department with Capt. Frederick s. Hickey being designated as deputy superintendent and Lieut.. Patrick F. Foley made acting captain and assigned as night superintendent. Subsequently, the board approved salary increases commensurate with the rank in which they arc acting while serving in these capacities.
 The police board was asked to consider discontinuing use of auto mobiles for daytime patrol duty while holding night motor patrols to essential coverage
 Other points suggested were Elimination of unnecessary traf- fic lights and curtailmert of the use of others; leaving thrilled va- cancies created by the entrance of executive officers into the armed services open and assigning their duties to deputies; distribution of the work of other personnel enter ing the service among remaining members of the department; use of school janitors as traffic moni- tors at schools rather than assign ing extra police to these details; more extensive use of auxiliary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
Search For Lost

Boston, Aug. l9--(UP)-Police to- day sought 12-year-old Anne Mur- phy of Roxbury who left home with few cents in her purse and gray suitcase in her hand last Friday night.
 Anne, who is dark-haired and dark-eyed, left the following note for her parents:
 T am now 12 and I can take care of myself. I will find place to sleep and eat. l want to learn about the world by myself, and want to see myself what the world is made of.
 Don't send anyone after me, please. You have been swell to me, and love you both. promise, as l told you, that I won't be married until I'm 30. I will be good girl Please let me Do."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19

police for part time work; reduc- ton of travel on official business and elimination of traffic markings.
 MT. Olsen said his suggestions are based on methods adopted for the duration in Springfield, Mass, and Cleveland Heights, Ohio.
 The police board took no action on the proposals. The fire board placed 1t on file and will invite MT. Olsen to attend its next meeting. Fire Comsr. Archibald B. Phillips noted that the fire department is already making such economies as arc possi- ble, and needs replacements in per. sonnel to maintain an efficient force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
Runaway BoySouqht

Cheshire, Mass, Aug. 19- UP)-A posse of state troopers searched woods here today for Edward Stan ton, IA, who escaped for the third time Saturday from the Belcher- town State School after ineffective ly firing at police.
 Corp. Louis Perchai of the Pitts field State Police barracks describ- cd the boy as dangerous" and armed with a .32 calibre revolver and 22 calibre rifle.
 Police said Stanton robbed the General Store and postoffice here recently and broke into several camps in the Pontoosuc Lake sec- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
ARREST FOLLOWS
 RAID ON GARDEN

Matthew Butler, 35, Nichols road, Wolcott, will face Wolcott town court Thursday night on a charge oi stealing vegetables from the victory garden tract of the Scovill company employees.
 Butler is alleged to have fled in an automobile when an em- ploye gardener found him remov- ing cabbages from the garden and placing ttem in his automobile. The gardener recorded his license number and his arrest followed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19

COME be guest for the opening. And bring ~ the boys. They, too, will enjoy thrilling selection of clothing hats and furnishings gathered from Americas most famous quality manufacturers. Be to come SATURDAY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
News Of Connecticut

Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 19.-(UP) Intervention by the War Labor Board was expected today to settle, a walkout of about 100 New Eng land Transportation company truck drivers in Hartford, which has af- fected freight movement between Boston and Newark, N. J.
 The drivers quit, It was said, in protest of the company's failure to negotiate 8 contract to replace a four-year contract which expired last April.
 The walkout was reported to have spread to other cities in Massa- chusetts and New York, affecting about 400 drivers in all.
 Special Representative Leslie H. Tyler of the New Haven Railroad system, of which the transporta- ton company is subsidiary, said that local freight movements would not be affected by the walkout in as much as the motorized line did not enter local fields.
 In Connecticut, the walkout brought out drivers at Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, New Lon- don, Putnam and Danbury.
 New England Transportation bus service. likewise, was unaffected as the company announced today that schedules curtailed last May on or der of the ODT to conserve gaso- line would be restored Saturday. Previous schedules will be resumed the Hartford Torrington Winsted routes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19

Almost twice its immediate predecessor of that name the launched Beth Shpyard Mass. lent the participation the of three little
 
 Pacific They pictured in the bottom photo chat Sherman Miles. Left to right, the boys Jackie the Cmdr John Shea Bobby and Jimmie Archie
 BurIingame
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
WE'RE EATING SHARK

The deadly shark has become delectable. Shark steaks. shark fiDets and kippered shark have now joined the seafood bill-of- fare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19

(UR)-Richard II. br1ttOn, 10, faced municipal court arraign- ment today on charge of assault with intent to kill his stcr-father, Ernest Jasch, 45, who was in Charlotte Hungcrford hospital with critical bullet wound in the spine.
 Police quoted the yout', as ad- mitting the shooting following a quarrel among his mother, Jasch and himself. The boy, said Lieut.. Frank Sherlock, said he protested the way his step-father had been treating his mother.
 Young BrittOn has been held without bail since surrendering to authorities Tuesday night.
 New Haven, Conn.,, Aug. 19.-(UP) Mrs. Adele M. Wainwright, wife of Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright who fell into Japanese hands with the surrender of Bataan and Corregi- dor, will be presented with a life membership in the Army and Navy Legion of Valor of the U. s. A.. at it's annual convention here Sept 11-12, Past Commander Col Her. man w. Steinkraus said today.
 Mrs. Wainwright is expected to attend the convention to personally receive the honor. Earlier in the year the wife of the Philippines hero was honored at General Vain wright day in the state legislature The women's auxiliary of the Le- zion of Valor will convene It's na- tional convention also on Septem- per Il.
 Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 19.-(UP) -State Police Commissioner Ed ward J. Hickey said today that Officer William Feeley, New Ha- ven, had been dismissed from the department for conduct un- becoming an officer.
 Feeley was suspended two weeks ago when his automobile hit a tree and overturned at NewtOwn.. Both Feeley and an auxiliary state pO- lceman were injured. Feeley's immediate dismissal followed a hearing late yesterday at the Bethany barracks.
 New London, Conn. Aug. l9.-- CUP)-Mrs. Astrid Mcclellan. wife of an assistant foreman at the Elec- tric Boat Co., will sponsor the submarine Flounder when 1t Is launched Sunday, 1t was announced today.
 The launching will be the l4th in 26 weeks.
 Mcclellan. employed by the com pany for 2i years, was elected by the workers to name a sponsor, He chose his wife,
 Hartford, Conn.,, Aug, iD,--tuP \ special commission appointed by the legislature met today t0 complete negotiations for the purchase of a gubernatoriai man. sion. the first to be provided for a Connecticut governor in the states BIO years history.
 The commission has taken contract option on the five.acrs estate of the late Dr. George C. '. Williams of Hartford, at . pur. chase price of s3D.500. The prop erty has . 55g foot frontage on Prospect avenue.
 The house, it was said. would require extensive alterations be- fose being ready for occupancy.
Evening star., 1943-05-17
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE.
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

FRANK SMALL, Jr.,
1901 GOOD HOPE RID. Sc. Ii. 2o77
Cash for Late-Model Cars and Trucks.
Evening star., 1943-05-17

Ten nice rooms and bath. INV h., full
basement convenient to schools. good
| transportation: priced to sell quickly. Mr..
Bnaze, GE. 6119. WAPLE g. JAMES, INC.
Evening star., 1943-05-17
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

WANTED-Buick Name your price, we
will try to meet It, Flood Pontiac. 422l
Evening star., 1943-05-17

Zed L. Williams-AuctiOneer.
AUG TION
Tues. tTomorrow)-2 PM.
9IS New York Ave.
This Tues. commencing at PM, we
will sell at Public Auction various lots
of acceptable used Household Effects,
Furnishings and
Furniture
Walnut Bedroom Suite with Twin Beds.
Walnut Bedr. Suite with Fuilsize Bed.
Walnut Double Deck Bed with Ladder.
80 Yards Gold Seal and Other Floor
Coverings.
I2-Dressers and Chest
I5-Wood and Metal Beds. all sizes.
35-ChairS of all kind.
15-TableS. many sizes and kind.
Odd China Cases.
Breakfast Sets.
Metal Utility Cabinets.
-ATTENTION-
Antique French Metrophone. similar
to Accordion. made about 1880.
.:-Genuine Sandwich and Ruby Glass
Water Pitchers. Very Old.
10 Pes. Antique Copper Cooking and
.s-Old, Assorted Glazed Pottery Jugs
etc.
10 Pcs. Old Gold and Silver Mercury
Glass Vases and COMFORTS.
aI-Plates, Platters and Small Pieces
Genuine Royal D0uitOn" Dinner
Many other Useful and Ornamental
Household Furnishings.
War Bonds are the Nations best buy-
then auction buys are neTt best
Auctioneer's Phi, Ma. "62O.