davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-10
CENTRAL SPECIALLY LEAGUE


Production Control
W. Hanson 51l. l.. Carroll il6, c.
Horton 1876. S. Wheeler 367. A.
Sprague 5l4.
Molders
X. Barker All, Townsley 2S7. r.
Fox 35l. +. Former 500, j. School
master (aye.) 504, handicap rs.
r. White 4S7. VI. Randall 1896, n.
Grohenberg 2S3, E. Cubon 33s, X.
Cazier 45l, handicap IL.
Maintenance
Mitchell 479. st. Mary 1922, May.
nard 3SS, Barnett $50, McComb
423.
Shipping
Rutledge 457, Hinch 401, B. Man.
ner 374 F. Hammer 36l, b. Beilah
SIC.
Sears Toolroom
Crawford 446. Reynolds 435, G
Hubbard 313. p. Hubbard 1872, Sug
gift 45S, handicap 81.
Sears Foremen
L. Sherwood 500. y. Wenk 42i
a. Harris 40. w. Wright 1852. W
Hess 3SS. handicap r.
Foundry Foremen
II. Lonskey 43' Dixon 3S1, Mil
Ter 81. c Waiting 342, F.. Pfrl 456
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-10
R -cREATIoN LADIES LEAGUE
Standings

Shaefer's Huron ST.
NJ. Russell 36l, V. Eberts 800. r.
Fem 291. =. Miller 306, F.. Wendt
400.
Cities Service
ID. Stein 327, V. Lidke 4j7, F..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-10
FOOTBALL PLAYED
AN ERIcAN STYLE

Los Angeles. Oct lO--AP-Foot.
ball. American style. was display
ed TO resident, OF brisbane. Queens
land. for the first time recently
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-07
Daughter Elks'
"PlamOr" Easter
Dance April 10

Monday, April 10, has been set
aside for the "grand Easter dance"
given by Minnehaha Temple 129,
Daughter Elks, Minneapolis. They
say every effort is being put forth
to make this gala affair.
The beautiful Plamor ballroom
at Eighth and Fourth st. &c., has
been secured to give the holiday
crowd an opportunity to swing and
sway to the lifting tunes of Jimmie
Baker and his Gentlemen of
Rhythm"
Daughter Ruler, Ruby Russell,
in commenting on the coming event,
said, 81 feel secure in saying any
one attending our Easter dance will
certainly have an enjoyable eve
ming" Cochairmen Maxine Jones
and Beulah Cohron say they heart
lily agree. Exhalted Ruler George
Hall of Ames Lodge and corps
of brother Elks will be in attend
ance to help see that every courtesy
is extended to guests.
Refreshments and soft drinks
will be served in the dining room
under the craftsmanship of daugh-
tiers Jessie Shannon and Cecilia
Patterson. Advance sale tickets at
rs cents each may be secured at
the Elks' Rest, Minneapolis, or from
any daughter Elk.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-07
Minnesota Woman Inherits
$4,000; Was Missing
Heir to Oil Fortune
MISSING HEIR TO FORTUNE
FOUND IN MINNESOTA
and Europe.

anu Europe.
The hall will only accommodate
1000 persons, according to the
committee chairman, so he urges
that advance sale tickets be pur-
chased early at Dreamland Cafe,
Phyllis Wheatley House, Mime
apolis; Fields Drug Store and Hal
lie Q. Brown House, St. Paul, for
so cents. Admission at the door
will be IS cents.
Will Reside in Minnesota
Miss Allen will return to Seattle
in the near future to complete GER
tain business transactions pertain
ing to her oil interests connected
with the huge fortune of $4,000.
Miss Allen will return to st. Paul,
Minnesota, where she will maintain
a permanent home, she will be &C
companied by close relative, Mrs.
Ruth Bloom, also resident of St.
Paul, Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-07
Soldiers Expected
Home on FurlOugh

Several Twin City men who have
been serving in the armed services
overseas for over two years may
be home by the time this story is
printed.
Among the men reported back in
the states and headed Twin Cities
ward are Sergeant Jack LaGrone,
Technical Sergeant Foster Brown
and Pfc. T. B. Carey.
LaGrone is son of Rev. and Mrs.
]. LaGrone, 16 E. Jessamine Ave-,
and Sergeant Brown is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Weston,
672 Aurora Ave., both of st. Paul.
Carey's parents are Mr.. and Mrs
T. B. Carey, 37O4 Fifth Ave. &c.,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-07
By J. W. Pate

According to a press re-
lease issued by J. w. Pate,
Miss India B. Allen, only heir
to the estate of her aunt, the
late Mrs. India Scott Collins
of Seattle, Washington, has
been located in st. Paul, Minnesota.
Nation Wide Search Made
Mrs. Collins died in 1912 and
since her death a nation wide
search has been made by the Miss
ing Persons Bureau of st. Louis,
Missouri. Mr.. and Mrs. Collins
were pioneer residents of Mime
sofa, the Collins moved West and
purchased land in Alaska on which
oil was later discovered.
Heiress Former Theatrical Star
Miss Allen is former theatrical
star of the William and Walker
Musical Comedy fame, and has
travelled throughout this country
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-07
PorterS Union Head
Defes Threat Made
:;;;lbE ~ Memphis Boss
G. O. P. Names
Hall EleCtOr
Third Time

Minnesota State Republicans
meeting in St. Paul, Saturday,
April 1, selected for the third con-
secutive time a Negro citizen as
one of the presidential electors.
The man chosen was S. Edward
Hall, 996 Iglehart Ave-, business
man and Ramsey County G. o. P.
faithful who has served as elector
twice previously. He was named
to similar posts in both the Landon
and Willkie campaigns.
Others named to elector posts
were: Judge William Erickson, Red
Wing; George S. Hage, Madelia ;
A. L. Hickman, Osseo; Morton
Breiseth, Minneapolis; Ed Rogers,
Walker; W. R. Werring, Morgan;
DR.. w. C. Merkert, Duluth; Chester
G. Rosengren, Fergus Falls; Lawr-
ence Paulson, Rothsay, and John
Harvey, Virginia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-07
St. Thomas 10th
Annual Easter
Parade April 9

The 10th annual Easter fashion
show of st. Thomas Episcopal
church will be held this year at
Norway Hall, goth and Chicago
Ave., Minneapolis, Monday, April
10. The curtain will be raised at
p. m. The style show committee,
including members of the women's
auxiliary and mems club, have re-
portedly made elaborate prepare
lions for the affair.
One of the most interesting
scenes is to be the window of
Fashion," especially designed for
this review, in which the latest
creations and fashions from New
York, London, Chicago and st.
Louis, will be modelled. Co-eds from
the University of Minnesota, ILL
nois, Missouri, and California, will
be among the models.
Added attractions besides Rock
CAM and his eight-piece syncopat-
ing swing band, will be the Mel
ody Maids" and several vocal and
instrumental solos.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-07
Negroes Active
AS Political
Camps Organize

St. Paul Negro Republicans were
in evidence at the state convention
held in the st. Paul Auditorium
Saturday.
Mrs. B. F. Edwards was a
regular delegate from the 9Th ward
and Hammond Turner from the
18th ward of which he has been
chairman for two years.
At the Ramsey County conven-
ton held March 18, at the Ryan
Hotel there were five Negro dele
gates and two alternates. Dele
gates were: R. C. Minor and Mrs
B. F. Edwards from the 9th ward,
Mrs. George Brooks, Mrs. Odessa
Brent and Hammond Turner from
the 18th ward. Mines. Beulah Ed
dings and Hattie Turner were
alternates.
Minneapolis G. o. P. Represented
At the state G. o. P. convention
Negro delegates observed from
Minneapolis included Raymond W
Cannon, Mrs. Fannie Shanks ano
Mrs. Allie B. Glenn.
Farmer-LabOr Meeting
At the Ramsy County caucus Of
the Farmer-Laborites held on Sat
urday, April 1, in the Voluntee1
of America Hall on Washington
Ave-, Frank Boyd was delegate
from the 9Th ward. Frank Alsul
and Maceo V. Littlejohn were dele
gates from the 18th ward. Boy
Collins was an alternate.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-07

the confirming announcement OF
Secretary of War Stimson that the
famed oath Infantry is being used
in actual combat in the Southwest
Pacific at Bougainville and that the
93rd Division has arrived in the
South Pacific and is in jungle train
ing.
General Kirk made his statement
at press conference in answer
to an inquiry from this cores
pondent. He was asked "Does the
Army still insist on it's policy Of
separating the blood of Negroes in
the plasma banks? And if so, is
there any consideration being given
to changing this policy?"
He replied: 81 don't know that
it will be changed. 1 don't know
why it should be, do you?"
He was reminded of the findings
of scientists that there is no diff
ference in the blood of Negroes and
any other persons, to which he said:
There is no difference. I perfectly
agree with you. But we might
get in worse water than we are in
now if we swap around too much" "
That the policy is one catering
to the prejudices of a few ignorant
and bigoted individuals was en-
phasized when the general told a
story in connection with his answer.
He said: 81 remember out at Wal
ter Reed hospital one time lady
was given some transfusions. The
soldier who furnished the blood was
always AWOL, and they wondered
what effect that would have upon
the woman"
Everybody laughed, but it wasn't
funny.
Still, the general was not
through. He was asked whether
the Army plans to use more Negro
nurses, and told that only 2O2 are
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-07
reported in the service.

reported in the service.
eff we need them," said the Cen
eral. And while he was saying it,
the radios and newspapers were
pleading for 10000 nurses to en-
list with the Army Nurse Corps,
and rumors of a nurse draft was
drawing a War Department denial.
Cup to now" the General con-
tinued, eve have tried to use Negro
nurses only where we have Negro
troops. It has not been our policy
to mix colored and white nurses
throughout the Army"
These were the sentiments Of
General Kirk-the man who sets
Army policy in this regard, and
who was hailed as such an improve
ment over his predecessor, Surgeon
General McGhee. 1t was McGhee
who established the Army policy
reflected by the Red Cross of &C
cepting no blood from Negroes
when plasma banks were first
started.
And all this happened in week
during which public announcement
was made that DR.. Charles Drew,
a Negro, had been awarded the
Spingarn Medal by the NAACP for
creating the blood plasma tech
nique now saving thousands of lives
on the battlefelds of the world.
It makes General Kirk look
pretty small, despite the two stars
on each shoulder. And, in the eyes
of our enemies, it makes quite q
joke out of Maj. Gen. Ulio, Ad-
jutant General of the Army, who
announced last week that complete
elimination of Nazi discriminatory
legislation and regulations in coun-
tries liberated by the United Ma
tions is a basic policy Of the United
States Government.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-07
Henry G. Turner,
Former North
DakOtan, Dead

Henry C. Turner, grandfather of
Robert Turpin, Francis L. Lazen-
berry and Donna Turner, st. Paul,
and Henry Turner, Minneapolis,
died Sunday, March 2, at his home
in San Diego, Calf. He was the
father of Mrs. B. Turpin, st. Paul.
Mr.. Turner moved from Mem
phis, Tenn, to Grand Forks, N. D.,
in 1905, where he was employed as
a passenger brakeman on the Great
Northern r. r. until his retire
ment a few years ago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-07
DIR, CARVER CALLED FAMOUS
DARKY" OVER STATION WOR

DIR. CARVER CALLED FAMOUS
DARKY" OVER STATION WOR
New York-The late DIR. George
Washington, Carver was referred
to as ga famous darby" over radio
station WOR in broadcast March
"a, by one DR.. Eddy on a food
program.
Telephone calls of protest flooded
the switchboard Immediately so
that a special person had to be
assigned to answer the complaints.
The station said DR.. Eddy made an
unfortunate slip" and that he had
the ''highest regard" for DR.. Car
yer. Protests were sent in from
all over New Jersey and New York,
one coming from DR.. w. G. Alex
ander of Orange, and an official
letter from the national office of
the NAACP,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-07

refused the right to vote IN the
1910 Democratic primaries. JUS
tice Stanley Reed read the decision
for the majority. He stated:
"The court has ruled out the doc
trine that the Democratic party as
a private organization has the right
to make rules on who should vote
in Texas primaries. Texas elections
are part of the Federal election and
therefore subject to the Federal
Constitution"
With the words Of Justic Reed a
vital blow has been struck to the
undemocratic policy of ily-white-
ism so long practiced and enforced
in the South, political observers de-
clared. New hope springs up in
the hearts of millions of disfran-
chised Negroes.
The case was argued before the
high tribunal last November by
Judge William HASTE and Dear
Leon Ransom, counsels for the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People.
Roberts Dissents
Justice Owen Roberts, the lon'
dissenter, said, '"The court hai
shown an intolerance for forme:
justices. The instant decision tend
to bring adjudication of this tri
bunal into the same class as re
stricted railroad ticket, good TO
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-07
this day and time only"

this day and time only"
Justice Roberts reference to Gin
tolerance for former justices" is
evidently an implication that the
more recently appointed justices
are more liberal in their attitude to-
ward social legislation and issues
affecting the welfare of Negroes.
This decision, with its far reach
ing implications bearing on the
problem of the southern Negro and
the vote, is one of the most impor-
tant since the advent of the New
Deal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-07
SERGEANT JOHN DANFORTH
CONVALESCING IN IOWA

The Des Moines BYSTANDER
reports Sgt. John M. (Joe) Dan
forth is in that city convalescing
from an injured ankle suffered in
a fall at LACEY, Va. Danforth is
stationed at Selfridge Field, Mich.
He is well known in Minneapolis,
having resided here for two years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-07
Ethel Smith
To Hospital

Miss Ethel Smith, 9O5 Marion
St., st. Paul, secretary to C. E.
Newman, Twin Cities Ordnance
Plant official, will enter a hospital
next week for a serious operation.
She expects to be in the hospital
for several weeks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-07
DR.. Scruggs, Lincoln "U''
President, Principal Speaker at
Hallie"O.'s 18th Birthday

DR.. Sherman Scruggs, president
of Lincoln University, jefferson
City, Mo-, will be the principal
speaker at the 18th anniversary
of the Halle @. Brown House,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-07
TO DON UNCLE
SANS UNIFORM

Among the Minneapolis men who
passed their pre-induction physical
examinations at Fort Smelling this
week qualifying them for military
service were: Curtis C. Chivers,
4O13 Clinton Ave-; Bert Dawson,
3715 4th Ave. So; Claude Mason,
1924 4th Ave. So, and Leroy
Martin, 1928 9Th Ave. So. Clarence
W. Smith, 3725 4th Ave. &c., was
accepted for limited service.
Others who were indicted into
the armed forces Wednesday, April
S, are: Charles E. Miller, 1901
Bryant Ave. No.; David c. Turner,
1892 Fourth Ave. &c., Minneapolis;
Lester Watts, of Omaha, Neb.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-07
Court Outlaws
Southern Democrat Ban on
Negro Primary Voting

washington, D. GIN a pfecedent-smashng DECISION
the Supreme Court of the United States Monday upheld the
right of Negroes to vote in the Texas Democratic primaries
By an to vote the Court decided in favor of Lonnie
Smith of Houston Texas Smith sued the Harris County
election officials for damages and Judgment because he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-07
Army Keeps Jim Grow
Plasma and Limit on
Services of Negro Nurses
nv Harry McAlnin for NNPA

Washington, D. C-The pronouncement last week of
Maj Gen. N T. Kirk Surgeon-General of the Army that he
knows why any change should be made in the pol
of labelling and separating the blood of Negroes for blood
pasma banks and that the Army policy not to mix white
and coored nued encouragement contained in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-07
News Letter" ISLANDERS
FDR. Negroes, Relief

New York-President Roosevelt
and Negroes on relief rolls are the
targets in a new piece of political
propaganda which made it's appear
ance last week.
It is confidential" news letter
by Samuel B. Pettengill, syndicated
by Americas Future, Inc, 205 East
42nd Street, New York IT, New
York. The bulk of the release pre-
tends to be a "true conversation"
with Negro maid in a Detroit
hotel. In dialect the maid is
made to say that she only started
to work recently and that she and
her husband had been con Mr..
Roosevelt's relief for nine years"
The news letter also makes the
maid say that she is only working
now because Mr.. Roosevelt wants
''us folks" to work during the war
and that he is going to put them
back on relief after the war and
they won't have to work any more.
In protest to Americas Future,
Inc, the NAACP letter stated:
"If the people who complain so
loudly about the amount of relief
doled out to Negroes would use
one-quarter of their energies in
trying to see that Negroes receive
a fair share in employment, the
proportion of Negroes on relief
would change. But the very same
people who are using the Negroes
on relief argument against the
present Administration are also op-
posing the Administrations efforts
through the Fair Employment
Practice Committee to do away
with discrimination in employment
and give all persons a fair chance
to secure a job regardless of race
creed, color, or national origin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-07

Cali types of propaganda, of
course, are to be expected in a
political campaign, but it strikes
us that this release represents
something near the bottom"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-07
Randolph Defies Crump
Machine & Negro Henchmen
Speaks in Tennessee City
Gay Young in the Chicago Defender)

MEMPHIS, TENN-With courage and having enough
moral punk that of the basic provisions of the
United States Consutionthat the right of free speech
upheld though might cost him his fe A Philip
Randolph international president of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters addressed public meeting here
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-07

Charles Dover is still confined to
the Veterans Hospital at Fort
Smelling.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-04-07

p. m.
A veteran of World War I and an
outstanding figure in the field of
education, DR.. Scruggs is active in
Baptist church circles and a men,
Der of the Alpha Phi Alpha fra
ternity. He has said Democracy
is the highest ideal in government.
Weak people administer it and we
should not criticize the democracy,
but it is our responsibility to see
to it by our effort and competence
that it shall include all people
and benefit each man accordingly
as he has contributed. The Negro
has a large stake in this democracy
too great to stop now"
The public is invited to hear DR.
Scruggs.
The distinguished educator made
such a fine impression at his last
address in st. Paul he was invited
| tn come AGAIN
Evening star., 1944-05-14

rock garden set in a more formal
arrangement.
An effect Of breadth and seclu-
sion is attained by the use Of rose
covered walls and trellised arches
as the background for the pool in
the garden of Mrs. William B. Po-
land, 1915 Thirty-first street, and
Miss Lucy Bentleys garden at 2916
p street is a marvellous example of
what may be accomplished in a
small space.
Visitors enter the hidden garden
of Mrs. j. H. B. Gilliat, 2911 o
street, to find beautiful evergreens
shadowing lovely pool, and equal
ly interesting in its planning is
Mrs. Grace Hendrick Eustis' gar
den at 1922 P street. opened for the
first time this year.
1t. Col and. Mrs. Deering Howe
are showing the gardens of the "Old
Dunlop House." 3014 N street, laid
down in 1889 by Judge Laird, first
owner of the mellow brick house
which many now refer to as "The
Robert Todd Lincoln House." And
Mrs. Robert Allen Is opening her
garden at 1925 Twenty-eighth
street.
Proceeds from the tour will 20
to Georgetown House, community
center in Georgetown where par
ents and children have a pleasant
meeting place, where a day nursery
supervised, cares for little children
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Tonr Of Gardens
In Georgetown
Next Sundav

Gardens laid out when Washing
ton was stin a swamp, small gar
dens such as those of Miss Kath-
arine Dougal, 5000 P street, which
visitors enter through cunningly
devised tunnel; Miss Rose Greely's
gem of a backyard garden, and
Mrs. Ernest I. Lewis tiny garden
made on top of her garage at 5000
@ street, are included in the Sec
ond day Georgetown garden pill
grimage scheduled for Sunday aft
ernoon. May 81, from to o'clock.
Mrs. Howard c. Davidson's state
ly garden at 3238 r street, with it's
old trees and lovely planting, is to
be shown. Contrasting with it is
the enchanting garden of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. M. G. Smith at $3.50 Reser-
voir road, adjoining their modern
istic house.
Mrs. Henry Leonard is opening
her beautiful gardens at 3038 N
street, among the famous in George
town. Nearest the house is a brick
paved court above a stretch of gar
den from which steps lead down
to successive levels. One charming
bit is fountain against a stone
wall sending a mist over a tiny
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Margaret Daniel
Becomes Bride
OF Officer

Mr.. and Mrs. John Moncure Daniel
with their daughters, Miss Mar
garet Daniel and Miss Anne Leavell
Daniel, will return to Alexandria
today from Philadelphia, where they
went for the wedding yesterday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels son, 1t. Rich
ard Micou Daniel, and Miss Shirley
cambridge Shaw. Miss Anne Daniel
is a student at the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill and
will resume her studies with the
junior class tomorrow.
1t. Daniels bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Taylor Shaw,
and the wedding took place in the
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church,
the pastor, the Rev. David Braun,
officiating at o'clock The recep-
ton for only the members of the
two families and a few close friends
followed in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Shaw in Swarthmore.
Mr. Shaw gave his daughter in
marriage and her wedding gown
was of pale ivory satin made with
a long train, the off-the-shoulde
neckline edged with duchesse lace
which is an heirloom in her fam
lily. Her long veil was arranged in
cap effect and held by a tiara of
tiny gardenias which also formed
the large old-fashioned bouquet and
fell in shower effect to the hem
of her dress.
Mrs. Edwin A. Myer of German
town was matron of honor, wearing
apricot color faille taffeta made
with bouffant skirt and fitted bodice
and she carried brown pansies which
also formed her small headdress.
Mr.. John Moncure Daniel, jr., was
best man for his brother and the
ushers were Mr.. Robert Linson of
Ardmore, 1t. Edwin A. Myer of
Germantown, 1t. A. r. Hexton, jr.,
of Washington and Ensign william
B. Bullock, jr., U. S. N. R.
1t. and Mrs. Daniel left after
the reception on a brief wedding
trip and will make their home in
Baltimore while the former is on
duty there. He returned in March
from II months duty overseas, see
ing action in Asia, Persia, Africa and
India. He was graduated from the
University of Virginia and his bride
was graduated from Sweet Briar.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
PLATE GLASS MIRRORS

PLATE GLASS MIRRORS WERE NOW
lsoineh octoson Shaped Mirror
124x6 inch Engraved Frame Mirror
l33x42 inch Fromed Mirror o5---6o8
1-33x32 inch Shaped Frame 95----ooS
1-27x3lnc CicIed Frome Mirror 9o5----4o8
-3x38 inch Framed Eoge Mirror 4o5----6e8
l229x35nh Mahogany Fromed Mirrors 95----75o
l6x42 inch Boeuete Framed Mirror 5O---le5
2-29x36nh Gold Fromed Ovo 95----6e8
x35nh MopIe Fromed Mirrors 95----75o
l-3Ox34-nch Circle Fromed Mirror Il 95----5oS
l-23x35 Upright Framed Oval Mirror o5---598
l2ex4lneh Upright Fomed Oval Mirror 6o5----S5o
Also About 20 Other Mirror DEPARTMENT