davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-27
Payment Demanded

France wants American dollars for all SER
vices rendered American forces since the sus-
pension of lend-lease.
BY arrangement with this government,
France was credited with all services up to
that time. It all counted as reverse lend-lease.
Since then, however, certain services have
been continued and France wants payment for
them.
Americas part in delivering France from
the Nazis might be considered as offsetting
these post lend-lease charges, but as long as
the United States is rich and an easy mark
generally, the Paris government considers it
only fair that we send over a lot of money.
In its note to this country the French For
eign Office in part says:
The deliveries Of materials and supplies
under lend-lease, permitted France to arm her
troops by providing her with all sorts of provi-
sions, ornaments and supplies
France, for her part, offered the Ameri-
can armies all possible aid by placing at their
disposal labor, means Of transport and her in
dustrlal production, which supplied many ur-
gent orders. France also supplied considerable
amounts of fuel.
Intended for the duration of hostilities.
these accords would normally have terminal
ed with victory in Europe. Theoretically, this
was done by the United States on Aug. 49,
1915, but in reality it became effective on Sept
2, which was the date Of victory over Japan -
In submitting its BILL Paris might include
payment for the use of French ports, the
use of Franch railways in supplying troops in
France and the occupation zones, houses reg
uisitioned and goods supplied by France tc
forces still there
OF course. il we were realists, we might
answer that French ports and railways and
houses and goods are again in French pos
session because we drove the Germans out
but as sentimentalists, We'll probably pay the
bill, whatever its total. as rendered.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-27
The Doctor Says
EARLY ATTENTION
IS VITAL IN T,B
BY WILLIAM A. o,pprrx

IA. " bRIEN. NJ n
Patients admitted to ssr ", D.
with beginning tuberculos,,. ' I
five times as great a cbsSoa nave
survival as those with far ad ~ 1or
cd disease; but only one ost inc.
out Of seven entered a sso. ta.ien'
in the beginning stages %n 't,on
lew years ago, and only tiftv "a
cent OF the discharged pstia pe,
survived more than five vesrs 'e'''S
Medical Director HermaS
Hllleboe, chief of the Tubercrtco
SIS Control Division, United St Caio'
Public Health Service, who ' r,.sS
these observations is now r"Sqe
charge of the campaign 10 fin N
beginning tuberculosis. - Nno
Treatment of tubercu1os;
10 put the infected part a. S rn
and give the natural det.a 'es.
OF the body chance 10 b ,Sgs
a wall around it. The tubercjo J l..
cllli stimulate scar tissue 4nr~ I'd
tlon lnflltrated with calcium ~ ~,
edge OF the infected spot, b,I. t,s
germs survive in the Genie tne
years. Ex,sanatorium patients w :5l
1all to return for check-ups n n,u
allow their disease to bresl no, LAY.
and advance before rest treat n ouI
can be re-established. ''''ei'
Ex-sanatorium patients a1so e.,
to maintain their gains beca" rs,.
tAey engage in unsuitable emnIo,
ment. tuberculosis patients sboTid
be registered with the Depart .-oo-u
OF Vocational Rehabilitatior ,''-f to-
suitable training and proper iob
placement as soon as thew enter
an institution and SUPERVISION ' b
this department should be contir,,,
ed after discharge. Children with
tuberculosis should complete tbeir
education and thus be able to 80
cure more suitable employment.
Rest treatment Of tubercu,osi,
usually Is long and tedious Some
sanatorium patients exert pressure
on the attending physician to nov.
init them to leave early and con.
tlnue their treatment at home. bnt
1t is not wise to sign out as treat.
ment under supervision is more Of.
ficient.
DR.. Hilleboe believes the ear,v
discovery of tuberculosis cases Is
the greatest single factor in pre.
venting relapses after discharge
and X-ray examinatins of appar .
emily we'll individuals will uncover
tuberculosis even before SWIM.
toms are present.
Tuberculin skin tests are an.
other method of finding tubercu-
losis in the apparently well. This
plan saves time and money in
dealing with younger persons as
the majority are not infected and
only the positive reactors require
X-ray examination. Tuberculn
tests are also of value in studying
groups of individuals who have
been exposed in a family or an
employment situation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-27

it's surprising how often the writ
ten record Of it is disappointing.
how often a play that's immortal
is put into book that doesn't de-
serve a weeks run. This is a
phenomenal exception. You can't
read this without having tears,
and then tears Of laughter, fill
your eyes.
The nature of the Gillmore-Col-
hinge collaboration seems to be
something Of a secret, but I don't
insist on knowing it II only they'll
do it again.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-27
TheLiterary
Guidepost
BY w. G. ROGERS
THE BOWS, by Margalo
Gilmore and Patricia Collinge

(uaICOukty ID ave. %%sVV(s
1.-THE Barrett of Wimpole
Street." with Katharine Cornell,
her husband Guthrie McClintic,
Brian Ahearne, Miss Gilmore and
others, toured Army camps behind
Italian and French fronts, and this
is the account of it. If the doing
was as successful as the telling,
it would be worth joining the
Army to see the production again.
in Rome, Montecatini. Foggia, Di-
Jon, Vittel, Reims, Maastricht.
The absorbing story presents
superb pictures Of both stage and
Army life, rare combination in
fact and rarer still in books. But
they come very close together
here: the encampments, the i'll
equipped theatres sometimes the
thunder of guns and the threat Of
raids, the players all keyed up for
a performance and the audiences
of soldiers all keyed up by their
experiences. European theatre Of
operations will mean more than
ever before after you read this
book.
Plenty of incidents, such as the
meeting with Gen. Clark. the call
on Gen. Giraud, the teatime visit
with Gertrude Stein and Lice
Toklas, enliven this tale. Perhaps
the most moving pages have to do
with the romance and marriage OF
Betty Brewer and an aviator. and
the fears with which the valiant
company approached the first ap-
pearance.
This play about middle aged
poets was the wrong vehicle for
hard boiled American audiences,
the players were warned. But Miss
Cornell, and the whole cast, stuck
to her statement: Il want to do
my best for them, and this is the
best I have to do" Stage folks,
it seems, are competent judges Of
stage appeal.
The theatre being a uterate art,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-27
demand immediate action. It doesn't give the

demand immediate action. 1t doesn't give the
best men any chance to think.
After all, DR.. Einstein has done some OF
his best work in an office without phone' Sec
retary or memoranda-just table and some
pencils and paper. Put the right man in those
surroundings, hang Do Not Disturb sign on
the door, and we might get quick and wise
decisions on some Of the country's most press
ing problems-problems which will never be
solved in an atmosphere of inter-departmental
directives and telephoned invitations to lunch.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-27
: NEW CHAMPION

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. rs In
Tommy Quinn of the New York
Athletic Club today won the 49th
annual Senior National AAU Cross
Country championship, touring a
treacherous ice and snow-cover-
ed 10,000-meter course in Delaware
Park in 34:14.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-27
LETTER BOX
FOR MORE AMBULANCES

FOR MORE AMBULANCES
To the Editor:
After observing the tragedy in
this city on November 10 in the
Cape Fear River, I could not help
but SILVER from the very thought
Of the laxness and inadequate
means of emergency transports
ton to the hospital in this grow
ing city.
The hospital advised the writer
that they have only one ambulance
to serve the city of $4,000 popula-
ton. The ambulance arrived at
the Fire Boat after the coroner
had pronounced the man dead.
The ambulance was out on call
one out of $4,000 served at a time!
This is ridiculous and should be
remedied at once.
I admit that in this particular
case the ambulance would not
have been of any use to the victim,
but that does not alter the fact
that transportation was not avail
able.
AS a suggestion to the City,
Council-why not put in operation
a cruiser equipped with two lit
tiers to take care of emergencies,
operated on a twenty-four hour
basis by the Police department?
understand that every policeman
in Wilmington is qualified to ad'
minister first aid and has been
instructed in handling injured per.
sons. This car can also be USED
to transport violators to jail, there
by serving dual purpose with
efficiency. Army type ambulances
are equipped for transportation OF
passengers and patients and nave
four litters each.
Please give this consideration
and see to it that the citizens Oh
this growing city are given H.
tie more margin than $4,000 10
to get to the hospital.
j. B. SMITH,
Wilmington, N. c.
Nov. 26, 1915.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-27
Wilmington, N. c.
Nov. 26, 1915.
LEGION STADIUM SEATS

To the Editor:
would like ttpresent a suggeS
ton for consideration to the Ne"
Hanover county commissioners
the Board of Education, and to the
citizens of Wilmington, that Inc
seating capacity Of the Legion ota'
dunn be enlarged. Since the popu,
lation of Wilmington has increaSea
to over $4,000 persons and due ~
the fact that we have an outStanu
ing football team, there is a nesu
for additional permanent seas
During the past season the 9,e
dunn did not have sufficient sea-
to accommodate the people va,
attended the football games
seating arrangement to accof1lli-U
date baseball and football -ailS ."-
be worked out. May we have 5o
viewpoints and ideas on ms pto,
posed project, commlssloniet.Is
New Hanover county and cltlzT.'''
JAMES Leroy FENNELL, 'I'
Wilmington, N. c.
Nov. Is, 1915.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-27
NO ROYAL ROAD

It is happy thing that there is no royal road
to poetry. The world should know by this time
that one cannot reach Parnassus except by flv
ing thither. Yet from time to time more men
60 up and either perish in its sullies fluttering
excelsior flags or else come down again with
full folios and blank countenance Yet the old
fallacy keeps it's ground. Every age has it's
false alarms.-From Selections From the
Note Books Of Gerald Man1ey Hopkins
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-27
CAMP TO CLOSE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2e. --(P)-
The Army Service Forces training
center located at Camp Claiborne,
La, will be closed on Dec. 81, the
War Department said today. This
center had been used for train.
ing engineers troops.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-27

Of New Mexico's 10 pueoloS' "
Indian villages, eight are i''
Santa Fe.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-27
ODD CHOICE

Wanted. Petrol or electric chair for invalid
advertisement in the London (Enr.) Times
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-03-01
NeWS From
Alaska

Capt Arthur Ryning, 81, veter-
an Alaska mariner, and master of
the S. S. Star which sailed from
Seward to the Alaska Peninsula,
is dead in Seattle after a long ILL
ness. At the time of his death,
Captain Ryning was commander
of the Elmyra Victory.
He had been a valued employee
of the Alaska Steamship Company
for 80 years, and long time
member Of Revenna Lodge. No.
275, F & A. M. He is survived by
his widow, Augusta Grace; a
daughter, Mrs. Paul T. Macy, and
two sons, Frank A. and Robert
H. Ryning, and a brother, Hans
Ryning, all of Seattle.
Harold Strandberg, an exper-
fenced Alaska placer miner, gave
a talk in Anchorage on mining
before around 400 persons who
attended the mining class con-
Quoted by the Extension Service
Of the University of Alaska. Early
day methods were outlined and
compared to present day modern
ICED procedure.
Charles Madsen, head of the
Kodiak Guides Association, has
orders for delivery of five Kodiak
cubs to the Pittsburgh and st.
Louis ZOOS. The latter lost its last
bear when it slipped on the ice,
broke its leg and infection set in.
Madsen purchased a new Aft.
Chris-Craft cruiser with two 40
HIP engines with a speed of 1920
knots when in Seattle.
DR.. Herbert c. Hansen is being
transferred from Palmer to Wash
ington, D. c., where he will be
supply officer on the headquarters
staff of the United Nations Re-
lief and Rehabilitation Admins
tration.
Miss Lola Olson, of the Alaska
Transportation Company in Seat
tie, and James w. Sande, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sande of Ketchi-
kan, We're married in Seattle or
the 31st wedding anniversary of
his parents. Sande has been in
the Merchant Marine for two
years and for some time was mate
on the A. T. C.'s Tongass. He has
passed his examination for his pi-
lots license. After the war he
will return to the Peter Pan which
his parents are now operating.
Ed Bergen has resigned to be-
come assistant manager of the
ketchikan Spruce Mills. He has
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-03-01
THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN

been succeeded as director of the
U. S. Employment office by E. A.
Vincent Of Anchorage. He was a
former accountant for Libby, Nc
Neill & Libby at Yakutat.
DR.. and Mrs. w. E. Peterson of
Ketchikan have gone to Los An
geles to visit their son, 1t Cor
don Peterson. He has been in the
far Pacific Combat zone aboard a
merchant marine vessel apparent
ly carrying Japanese prisoners.
Lars La Verne Larsen of Kodi-
ak, has just graduated from the
U. S. Academy at Kings Point,
N. Y. Lars, better known at home
as Smoky" is the son of Mrs.
Nadia Larsen of Seattle, and a
brother of Mrs. Sonia Norton of
Kodiak. During his training he
made several trips to the Aleu-
tians.
II X
1t. Rolf H. Maakstad, young
est son of the Rev. w. ]. Maak-
stad and Mrs. Laura Maakstad,
former pastor of the Petersburg
Lutheran Church, was killed re-
Gently in an airplane crash at Sew
en- Springs, N. c. Two other SONS
also are in the service.
S Sgt. Phillip Johnson, son of
Mrs. jeanette Phillips of Peters,
burg, has been reported missing
in action over Germany.
II IL u
1t. Norman John Benson. us.
Mr.. of Kodiak, has been present.
ed with the Legion of Merit by
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-03-01

President Roosevelt for service as
am Alaskan pilot and captain of
the Port Of Kodiak, Attu and Kis-
ka from June 1912, to December,
1913.
He skillfully plotted transport
vessel into Massacre Bay through
poorly charted and dangerous
waters to help land our forces for
operations against the enemy.
Miss Georgia Olmstead, daush-
ter of Major General and Mrs.
Dawson Olmstead, and Robert
Bernhard Anderson, were married
in Seattle at the home of the bride
S0O1 Crest Drive ON February IS,
by the Rev. Harold o. Perry of
Sand Point Community Church.
The maid of honor was Miss Glor.
ia Pearson of Minneapolis. cousin
of the groom, and Randall Rock
hill of Renton, was the best man.
The brides father, General Ohm
stead, was officer in charge OF
Alaska communications from
1881 to 1883, and later headed the
entire Communications System for
the nation, as chief signal officer.
The groom was born in Nome
and is the son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Anderson. He was edu-
Gated in Seattle, is a graduate of
the University of Washington and
a member of Phi Mu Alpha, hon.
orary music fraternity. Prior to
induction into the army, he was
director of music in Bremerton
High School,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-03-01

. THE Road to Heaven" is I'M
doubtedly the most magnificent
Swedish film ever shown in this
country. AS the theme is dealing
in allegory and two worlds it is
a subject not limited to any one
people but the whole world. 1.-THE
Road to Heaven" is a parable of
heaven and earth and an allegory
about the meaning of life = a
Swedish counterpart of THE Green
Pastures'-told with tenderness,
humor and dramatic realism.
1t is, according to New York
Daily News, an important cinema
contribution from Sweden and a
unique document, based on a par
ticularly fine script and produced
with genius. The production has
omitted nothing in the way of
moods, comic or tragic, all with
extraordinary backgrounds, mas
terful performance and splendid
Photography.
Although rendered in Swedish
the plot is explained with COM
plete titles in English and under
standable to all audiences.
This remarkable picture, plus in
teresting Swedish short subjects,
will have its Northwest premiere
at the Seattle Metropolitan The
atre at 1:3O p. M, Sunday, March
rs, The premiere will be followed
with continuous performances all
afternoon Sunday and from p m.
weekdays to follow.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-03-01

1t is not very often the New
York Daily News gives stars
to a picture and especially to a
Swedish one. The highest so far
was 312 to "Intermezzo," starring
Ingrid Bergman and Costa Ekman,
which was considered g top pic
ture among Swedish productions.
"Himlaspelet' or THE Road To
Heaven''-coming to the Seattle
Metropolitan Theatre, Sunday,
March 25-has been classified as
4-star picture by the Daily News,
and the other New York papers
have nothing but cheers to offer.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-03-01

A course in dyeing with plants
and roots in the old way was con-
Quoted last fall at Skansen in
Stockholm, Fru Britta Gorling was
the leader Heather is one plant
used.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-03-01
Norsemen Organize

STATEHOUSE, Salem, Ore. :
Scandinavian members of the Ore
gon legislature decided to call
their organization The Fighting
Scandinavians."
The organization was perfected
at luncheon here recently.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-03-01

Countess Estelle Bernadotte, the
former American Estelle Manville,
is the head of the Girl Scouts in
Sweden
Evening star., 1945-08-13
CHRYSLER small 4-dr. sedan: private
owned; white side-wall tires; within OP
ceiling, S365. RE. 1907 after $50 D.

CHRYsLER small 4-dr, sedan: privately
owned owned white white side,wall M tires; within oPA
DODGE 1895 coupe: good motor andalres:
FoRD Within oPA doI ceiling Cal CHI 4ga
OK OK; S254 cash. within oPA ceiling. 1!f1
PLYMOUTH 1888 4-door sedan: good con-
cash: 3639 Warder st. NV. or call RA.
PONTIAC 1896 e-door sedan; heater, good
tires; passed 1915 District inspection;
S365 cash, below OPA ceiling AT. 3216,
TAx,taR T;ax e ? PIN Pin Pic ,oao p,v,o,t, oos
TAXiCABs FOR AEiiE sAEEmFordsS. pIymoaths,
Hgdsons; $40 to ls42s. Cali Metro
rAxicABs AND PUG, reasonably priced.
easy terms arranged. 310 NJ St ne. 26'
Pruc ruc LICENSE for sole; $40 NJ st. ne; ls'
93s, IN good condition, cheap for quick
1880 pLYMouTH and 1870 Plymouth, out
ns5e Vh ca fHc GE dsSq ssqsf bet for sd and
TAXICAB. Pontiac 1941 Diamond) with
pUC s t,rs9 eompletsiy ooyperhauIed brand.
! to 4 pm, 4S42 Kansas ave. NV. 13.
COMPARE THESE CARS: A fine selection
of late models. Will sell with or without
trade. OPA ceiling prices and some below
4" Pontise Chieftain sedan, r. and h,
~ sstrdebaker Champion 2-dr. sed.. h.,
Al Lincoln-zephyr custom sedan, r. and
h., ST .9g5.
Al studebaker Commander sedan. r. and
h, SI.27S
Al Packard 1l0 4-dr. de luxe sedan, r.
and h, Sl,446
q Nash 4-dr. s-cyI sed. h.. S1,315
40 Packard super sedan, T. and h., 81 ,695
40 De Soto -dr. sedan. r. and h, 81 ,0OS
80 Olds 4-dr. sedan. auto. trans, r. and
h., 1896.
Many others to choose from. HYATTS-
WILLIE BUICK CO, WA 4lll
Evening star., 1945-08-13

American having tendency to pro-
nounce clearly all the syllables.
Hence, "REG-lee" and 'puh-TIK-
lee" are not only altogether unlovely
locutions, they are also contrary to
the genius of American speech.
Watch these two words carefully.
Give regularly four syllables and
par-tic- -u-lar-ly five syllables, thus:
REG-Yoo- -ler-lee
per-
The word virus, fluid containing
the specific principle of a disease
should rot rhyme with fear us
All American dictionaries agree that
the first syllable should rhyme with
"by. my" Virus, then, should rhyme
with fire u.s." Say: VY-russ.
Should English spelling be re-
formed and simplifed? My new
pamphlet, offered this week for the
first time, explains why movements
for phonetic English spelling must
always fail. For a free copy, send
a stamped (3-cent) self-addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, in care OF
The Evening Star. Ask for Re-
formed Spelling pamphlet.
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1945-08-13
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

CHESAPEAKE BAY, Franklin Manor. SUM
mer and winter home, years old, comp:
large h, rms; and B., cont; h. W.; living room;
floors, floor, all improvments,, mod. Kit. End
5Sx15S OWNER, West We River Ra sss-F-Ss..
SSEDARHURST SI Arb b,;iiG on ches BayGhoice lots
Shay Shay Side MS d., resfTiassd; slEcHisr on
shSRRIS Fh9TRi srs1s sE EA n saas shesapeak.
summer homes tnd building sites. Write
fakn foT sstalOgRRs akgRsok kox H. Msye Co. Ma
furnished. C. W. AIPAUoH. Manassas
ecRM. HOUSE, completely furn.. bedroom
radio. dishes, silverware; Breezy Point
Beach on Chesapeake Bay; lge. liv, rm., 2
oe at il KIT se ana Srmrs Es din r % a snd bath
porch across front and side of house: house
es4 or @ Tennyson R fd unyerss psTh
MAGNIFICENT waterfront estate. close
BY Annapolis, for rent or sale; Georgian
and completely modern utilities; numerous
or q f garden
ped CHEVY CHASE Really CO CO. eealS s45s
Conn. ave. EN- 1900.
block of land. area about acres, divided
in 8 large lots. One short blk. from river
and boat harbor. Room for nice home
ton. Reasonably priced Call Mr.. Gross.
OF. 2244. PAUL P. STONE, Rcaltor.
SOBER, responsible man, wife and grown
daughter want attractively furn. modern
cottage on water front of Bay, Sept. to
19. Call WA. 1855 after 6 pm
CHESAPEAKE BEACH, ''Kozy Korner' Cot
tage, 18th and Md ave,-Sleeping rooms.
board or Ink; water front, modern rest
ful, clean, reservation. North Beach SO.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
ADAM A. WESCHLER +.

ADAM A. WESCHLER a. son. auctioneers
Household and Office furniture, iron
safes, restaurant equipment. WESTINGHOUSE
Brown & Robert D. Marshall, Executors.
estate Simeon Taylor Price, IL; Leo kase-
hagen, Executor, estate of Lillian B. Kes-
nagen and from other sources, by auction
at Weschler' S, 9l5 E st. NV, tomorrow,
commencing $50 am, continuing until
midafternoon' fine Sheraton mahogany
groups, dinette and living room groups.
high grade odd chests of drawers dresSers.
metal kitchen cabinets and wardrobes, odd
beds, spiral and box springs, InnersprIng
and felt mattresses, tables, chairs lamps,
mirrors, pictures, personal effects, etc,
swivel, arm and side chairs. sectional book
case. small medium and large iron safes.
etc. also stainless steel ice chest sav.,
f5 ofee Tna nte6sa GiSh eva warmer battery oil
zED L. WILLIAMS &; zed L. Williams, lr..
auctioneers. Auction al Williams Auction
House. 9ls New York ave, Tuesday to-
ca AND sndue nncHn snd 0n mddern
furniture ana adornments Several deco
rators pieces Suits, groups and single
nut bedroom suite, with twin beds, COM
plete. 1d-pC, walnut dining room suite
very attractive, flne-erade. red LACQUER
mahogany lift-top wall or console table.
Lot blue French dinner ware. 3-told deco
rated i. screen; antique tables. ;, ANTIQUE
and : chairs, Chinese porcelain vase. an
tiaue Early Victorian rocker, handmade
table lamps 4-pc. antique living room
suite. drop-leaf tables. lounge chairs,
Duncan Phyfe" mahogany dining table
and leather seat chairs, large and small,
various style mirrors; several good radios.
coffee, end ana lamp tables; bridge tables
rugs and robes beds, complete: maple
chest. brio a-brac. china and glassware
Numerous other effects of interest and
value. Auctioneers phone. Ma. 1920