davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-25

has played since the age Of 2. Shirley
Is not only skilled screen per-
former, but above this is a young
woman whose instinct for doing the
right thing is one of the few certain
ties left in the world.
Richard Wallace directed kiss
and TELL" not only with a proper
sense of comedy tempo, but with a
knack for getting the best out of his
players. 1t is not the director, of
course, who Is responsible for the
skill Of such performers as the late
Robert Benchley. Walter Abel or
Katherine Alexander. Mr.. Bench
ley's appearance is brief, but, as
always, to the point. and Mr.. Abel
and Miss Alexander, as the Archer
parents, are very fine. But Mr.. Wal
lace must deserve some of the credit
for the wonderfully callow young
man-next-door of Jerome Courtland
and the beautifully bitter Raymond
Pringle of Daryl Hickman.
Whoever is due the credit, of
Evening star., 1946-01-25

The best way to take 1t Is in spirit
Of fun. In that case, the picture
will not look absurd and you won't
feel that way.
Persons who read the Samuel
Hopkins Adams original story upon
which Metros picture is based
in our set they can be counted on
one finger of one hand-intimate
that the studios writers took a diff
'ferent approach. Adams, we un-
derstand, viewed the girls from the
standpoint of their cultural sig
niflcance. He saw them as a beau
tiful, yirtuous group who tanned
the wild men who had tanned the
West. The picture simply utilizes
them for entertainment value with
a laughing curtesy to their per-
Torrance as civiliZers.
\ y \
In bringing the Harvey girls story
to the screen, MGM must have
spent more than Harvey did in
establishing them in Americas So
cial history. Within the vivid tech
nicolor frame, the studio tossed stars
with the abandon of a cowboy in
town after two years on the range.
A partial list includes Judy Gar
land, Angela Lansbury, John Ho-
diak, Preston Foster, Virginia
O'Brien and Kenny Baker. In ad-
dition to these expensive chattels
and the five writer's, it hired Johnny
Mercer and Harry Warren to write
whole album of lively music, of
which the liveliest number is "On
the Atchison, etc."
1t seems to have been In the mind
of Director George Sidney to make
'The Harvey Girls" a sort of "Okla-
homa!", outwardly naive, but with
an undertone of tongue in cheek.
The effort is not without its mo-
ments, but there still is only one
"Oklahoma!"
1t is primarily in the characters
played by Miss Garland and Kodiak
that THE Harvey Girls" shows how
life was when the West was being
opened up for today's cattle and
dude ranches.
She is romantic maid from
small Ohio town, full of fire and
iIlliOICllCC. OllC WOl Nd IOt I1dl fCy
along with lot of other beautiful
girls. He is the smart handsome
type who runs the Alhambra across
the street, where the ranchers and
the cowhands barter their pay for
grog, a 60 at roulette,
and a chance to ogle Alhambra-
type beauties. Ned Trent Is his
name and while he is hundreds of
leagues removed from innocence, he
shoots square.
The. Harvey girls and the Al
hambra sets are as different as black
and white, but their natural feud
is conducted in something of the
spirit of the annual homecoming
football game. Both sides want to
win, but with only a neighborly
amount of dirty dealing if such a
thing is possible.
There is no questioning the spotty
liveliness of THE Harvey Girls" and
even some of its contrastingly quiet
passages will do your heart good.
OF the former, there is a great deal
of zest and vivid color in the elab-
crate opening sequence built around
the pictures theme song. There is
wonderfully good humor and satire,
too, in a sequence in which the
Evening star., 1946-01-25

Gene had the backstage
spectators in mysteries at recent
benefit at Madison Square Garden.
Every time Frankie would get ready
Evening star., 1946-01-25
Gene Is Hep
To Those Swooners

HOLLYWOOD.
Gene Kelly has studied Frank
Sinatra's singing style so carefully
that he can anticipate the charac-
teristic squeals emitted by the bob
Evening star., 1946-01-25
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
ond Time Of Showing

stage.
National-"You Touched Mei"::
$50 pm.
Screen.
CapiteI-"The Harvey Girls: II
am. las, 4:30, 7:15 and 9:55 pm.
Stage shown: 1855, $40, 6:25 and
|9:10 pm.
Columbia-"They Were Expend-
able: 10:4S am, las, 4:05, $50 and
9:35 pm.
Earle-"Kiss and Tell: 1855, sos,
Sis. 7:30 and GAS pm.
Hippodrome-"Tanya": $3.50, $40
and 9:10 pm.
Keith's-"The Bells of st. Marys"::
1915 am, 1885, 2:55, Sis, 7:35 and
9:55 pm.
Little THE Informer":: 1855
am, 2:20, 4:50, tbs and GAS pm.
Metropolitan San Antonio:
11:35 am, 2:05, 4:35, 7:05 and 9:45
pm.
Pix-"You Never Were Lovelier"::
$40, 6:55 and 10 pm.
Palace-"Leave Her to Heaven:
11:25 am, 2. 4:30, 7:05 and 9:40 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts.
Continuous from l pm.
Evening star., 1946-01-25

Juliet" to be sure, but Mr.. Herbert
has thought of some amusing pos
sibilities which might occur in this
familiar state of affairs. Far more
amusing tn an those William
thought of.
Principally, as many theater-goers
already know, the more hectic mo-
ments of kiss and Tell" develop
because l5-year-old Corliss Archer
takes a solemn youthful VOW never
to tell, because of one Of those pa
rental feuds, of her brothers mar
riage to her almost-18-year -old
chum. When a gossip-monger sees
Corliss emerge from an obstetri-
clans Office and later meet a SOL
dier at the bus stop, the ensuing
leaping at conclusions shakes the
walls of the Archer household, not
to mention what it does to the foun-
dations of the Archer family hap
piness. For Corliss can not break
her vow.
II every one wants to think that
Corliss visited the obstetrician for
personal reasons rather than as a
companion of her girl friend, well,
that's just unfortunate. 1t may
bring tragedy to the pleasant Archer
porch, but Corliss' problem is clear
one, cut-and-dried choice between
right and wrong. She made solemn
vow in blood not to reveal her
brothers marriage and she cannot
break it, no matter what happens
Plenty does happen, as you might
imagine, not only to Corliss, but to
various innocent people she involves
\ = X \
Corliss is really quite a girl: one
Of the most admirable photoplay
heroines you have seen in a long
time. And she is brought to the
screen by Shirley Temple in that
manner with which Miss Temple has
endowed every cinema heroine she
Evening star., 1946-01-25

Harvey and Alhambra girls fight it
out on the latter's gaudy home
grounds. 1t is a switch, of course,
upon the conventional saloon brawl
in every Western Aim and while it
Is not inspired exactly, 1t makes a
better joke than many the cinema
has to offer. AS ballet idea, one of
those things full of falling down
girls, you are likely to remember it
longer than a lot of other ballet
ideas. These falling down girls at
least don't get conked with bung-
starter, chairs, or some other force
full instrument.
There is high-spirited drama, not
to mention some effective dancing,
in another sequence. This one has
to do with the nice party given by
the Harvey girls, sort Of climactic
moment in their conversion of the
towns rowdies, including the Al
hambra girls, to the minuet and
waltz as forms of social expression.
One Of the better qualities of 1.-THE
Harvey Girls" which inclines you to
take 1t totally to your heart is that
every one in it seems to be having a
good time and apparently yearns
that you shall do the same thing.
Ray Bolger does it when he dances
his role Of town buffoon, Miss Gar
land when she sings, slugs, or ro-
Evening star., 1946-01-25
Kiss and TelP Comes to Earle

KISS AND TELL" Columbia picture
with Shirley Temple. produced by George
Abbott, associate producer Sol sieeel, d.
rected by Richard Wallace. screen play by
r. Hugh Herbert from his stage play Of the
same name. At the Earle.
Evening star., 1946-01-25

THE HARVEY GIRLS" an MGM pic
ture with Judy Garland john Kodiak, pro-
duced by Arthur Freed, directed by George
thaniei Curtis. Harry Crane, James oHan-
Ion and Samson Raphaelson based on
book by Samuel Hopkins Adams and an
original story by Eleanore Grimm and
william Rankin, songs by johnny Mercer
and Harry Warren. At the Capitol.
THE CAST.
Susan Bradley - Judy Garland
Ned Trent - John Kodiak
Chris Maule -------- Ray Bolger
Judge Sam Purvis -- Preston Foster
Alma -----V Virginia O'Brien
Sonora Cassidy - Marjorie Main
H. H. Hartsey -- Chill Wills
Terry OHalloran ------- Kenny Baker
Evening star., 1946-01-25

course, the major point is that
writer, director and players have
been successful in their collaboration
It's q mighty funny Aim most Of the
time.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

All Time Schedules Given In Warner
Bros Ads Indicate Time Feature In
Presented
Evening star., 1946-03-31
VFW Auxiliaries
Elect New Officers

Ofhcers were elected in several
Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxil-
iaries last week as follows:
Federal Auxiliary-President, Mrs
Esther Keehan; senior vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Joan Abbott; junior vice
president, Mrs. Marguerite Scoates;
secretary, Mrs. Emma Wadell; treas
urer, Mrs. Horstman; chaplain,
Mrs. Rose Reilly; conductress, Mrs.
Dorothy Allen; guard, Mrs. Carrie
Irving; three-year trustee, Mrs.
Josephine Welch.
National Capital Auxiliary-Presi-
dent, Mrs. Ola Webb; senior vice
president, Mrs. Mary Colberth; jun
ior vice president, Mrs. Her Flores;
treasurer, Mrs. Edith Hiser; chap
lain, Miss Dora Rossette; conduct
ress, Mrs. lena Rue; guard, Miss
Claire Lehman; three-year trustee,
Mrs. Beulah Waller.
Potomac Auxiliary will install
officers April at the Pythian
Temple, with their post. The de-
partment president, Mrs. Mildred
Carter, will install the following
President, Mrs. Mabel Jones; senior
vice president, Mrs. Doris Emmert;
junior vice president, Mrs. Mar
garete Winnie; treasurer, Mrs. Ida
Emmert; chaplain, Mrs. Ida Gins
berg; conductress, Mrs. Mary Har-
garaves; guard, Mrs. Catherine
DAILY; three-year trustee, Mrs. Fran
ces Dove; secretary, Mrs. Ruth
Keene. New members are: Mrs.
Isobel Flaharty, Miss Marie Dom
nelly and Mrs. Doris Genva.
Meetings this week are:
Monday-Department, Northeast
Masonic Temple.
Tuesday-All-American Auxiliary
Gold Chevron Club.
Wednesday-Police and Fire Auxi-
iary, 713 D street NV; Naval Gun
Factory Auxiliary, 2407 Minnesota
avenue Sc.
Friday-Government Printing Of
flee Auxiliary, 713 D street NV.
Evening star., 1946-03-31

correspondents located throughout
the world.
WMAL-ABC Elmer Davis will
move into 5-minute news period
again on April %, when he will be
heard, 9:55-l0 pm, Monday through
Friday. Warriors of Peace" is
new one which will tell the story
of the United States Army in peace
time. The program will be heard
today, 4:3O-5 p.m., and each Sunday
hereafter, 2-2:30 pm. ITO Live
in Peace" will be hlard each satur-
day afternoon, 1904 pm, starting
April 13. The program will be based
upon the discussions at the current
UNO Security Council sessions now
under way in New York. On
April 7, Sunday at the Zoo" moves
to the 3:45-4 pm. period.
WINK Mrs. Ruth G. Newman,
child analyst and psychologist, dis
cusses You and Your Child" each
Monday and Friday afternoon,
1:45-2 pm.
WWDC Starting tonight,
1l:30-midnight. IL new program is
lICd1 u. 4ltlCu <1IIlCk1CdllS All, JllC
show is produced in cooperation
with the Institute on Race Relations.
. 12:30-12:45 pm. on Monday
through Friday schedule this station
is presenting Crossroads of the
Army" which originates at Fort
Meade and dramatizes the demobil-
ization of the World War II Army
and the organization Of peacetime
force.
X X X
Local name items
Ray Henle, one of Washington's
top correspondents, will be heard in
new series of programs on VOL,
Monday through Friday, starting
April 8. Ray will report direct from
the Senate Radio Gallery, the broad
casts to be heard at 6:15 pm. will
be titled Congress Today" Henle
has covered Washington since 1924
Evening star., 1946-03-31
0FF'MIKE1Z|
XuMezY

In response to popular
demand the 1945-46 series of
six addresses entitled rs
lands in the Arts" delivered
by Raine Bennett, WRC COM
mentator, in Coolidge Audi
torium, Library of Congress,
on the first Wednesday of
each month at $3.50 pm, has
been extended to include two
more lectures: Islands in
War" april 3rd) and "Is-
lands in Peace" MAY 1st).
Free tickets may be obtained
at the WRC Reception Desk,
Trans-Lux Building.
-. Clifton Fadiman will take
a brief vacation from his
duties as master of ceremon-
les on 'Information Please"
and leave the emcee assign
ment to Fred Allen, Monday,
April l, at $3.50 pm. over
WRC.
Ceremonies at the Fort
Riley Cavalry Schools Aca-
demic Building, which will
be renamed in honor of the
late General George S. Pat
ton, will be broadcast over
WRC Thursday, April 4, at
1890 pm. Highlights of the
program will be an address
by Secretary of War Robert
P. Patterson and a brief talk
by Mrs. Patton, who will un-
veil a plaque inscribed to the
memory of her husband.
-. The incompatible Hide
garde will move from the
Raleigh Room" to the "Pen-
guin Room" beginning this
Wednesday, April 3, at $3.50
pm. over WRC.
Evening star., 1946-03-31

WRc, 4:00-Seueiay Of War Patterson
speaks The United States Army in Peaeetime
is the programs theme.
WMAl, 4:30-A new audience participation
show testing contestants knowledge Of sports
and their skill al bowling. Bill Slater srneees.
WT0P. 4:30-Guitarsf Corinna Mura is NeI,
son eddys visitor.
WMAl. 5:00-A new series dramaiizinq the
ArmYs peatefime role. Dennis King stars in
the first drama. Wings Over Weather" It..
Gen. Ira eaker is heard during the program.
WRc. 5:O0-Wsgners overture TO The Fly.
ing Dutehman" and Brahms Symphony No. 3"
conducted by Arturo Toaanini.
WhAL. 6:00-French Singer Jean sabIon,
Walter pideeon and Minerva pous entertain.
Evening star., 1946-03-31

No, it's not Nero in the
picture above, it's Fred Allen
in a brief moment of glory
on a pedestal. Modernistic on
a Corinthian column though
he may be, Fred comes right
down to earth every Sunday
at $50 pm. over WRC.
Radio listeners by the mil
lions gather around to make
sure of getting the laughs
Fred Allen hands out, and
now the Nations radio edit
ors have joined in the ap-
plause. They, too, like to hear
the ad-lib star, and said so
by awarding him top place
in "The Programs They Hate
to Miss" category via the
Billboard poll.
Announcer Ken Delmar,
who does his Senator Clag-
horn" characterization, is
another reason they never
want to miss the Fred Allen
show. Delmar also got recog-
milton in the poll as radios
newest" star.
The Allen stooges, discov-
cred by the dour-faced CO.
median himself, have been
an endless chain through
the years of Aliens popular
ity. In 1882 Fred discovered
Minerva Pious, who plays
Mrs. Nussbaum every week
and a lot of other nameless
roles as well.
Alan (Falstaff Openshaw)
Reed is another example. He
has been with the show a
long time.
A recent Allen discovery
Is the De Marco Quintet,
singing sisters ranging in age
from 10 to 20. The De Marcos
first got a break with the
comedian as a one-time shot
nine years ago when they
were only a trio.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Gardening With Beattie
Begins Spring Series

The Spring series of gar
den programs, entitled Gar
dening With Beattie," was
launched last week over Sta
ton WRC.
This program, which has
been one of the outstanding
public service features of
WRC for the past twelve
years, will be broadcast four
times weekly. The programs
will be heard Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at
1870 pm. and Sundays at
9:45 am. e
Because of the illness of
w. r. Beattie, Retired Senior
HorticulturiSt of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture,
who writes and broadcasts
the programs, the scripts will
be read by WRC staff an
nouncers with special guests
from the Department of
Agriculture appearing on the
programs. Mr.. Beattie, whose
authoritative voice is known
to a large Washington audi
ence, will return to the air
shortly.
Evening star., 1946-03-31

as q member Of the Associated Press
head of the local bureau Of the
Pittsburgh Post Gazette, and as q
commentator with the American
Broadcasting Company.
WRC-NBC has signed two local
vocalists, Jeanne Warner and Gene
Archer, to long term contracts with
provisions for television programs
This is part Of a new 100000 talent
development program now being
conducted by NBC, the purpose OF
which is to discover new talent and
build 1t for future Nation wide net
work audiences.
Ben Strouse, manager of WWDC
has shaken up the executive staff of
the station. The changes which are
effective April 8, will find Norman
Reed giving up his morning broad
casts to devote all his time to. the
Job of director of program opera
tions. Ira Walsh, formerly program
director, will take over all public
interest programming for the station
as director of public affairs. Sidney
Peters becomes assistant to Reed,
and Rick La Falce, formerly with
Warner Bros. and recently dis
charged from the Army, joins the
station as director of publicity and
public relations.
Capt. Ward Hubbard, U. S.
M. G. r., has resigned as chief of
the NBC Washington radio record
ing department. Hubbard plans to
set up his own business in Wash
ington as a production and radio
Spot announcements Hide
garde's Raleigh Room" program
has had its name changed to the
Penguin Room" Dale Evans,
Queen of the Westerns" has been
signed as regular vocalist on the
Durante-Moore show. Larry
Geraghty has rejoined the announc-
ing staff of VOL after four-year
hitch in the Army. :. The complete
Supper Club" program will be
broadcast from plane flying over
La Guardia Field on April S.
WTOP-CBS will broadcast the 72d
running of the Kentucky Derby on
Saturday, May 4.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
or Radio Listeners
By Brvson Rash

Radio had made most elaborate
plans for coverage of Operation
Crossroads" the atom bomb test
that has been postponed for num-
Der of weeks. 1t is probably that
the plans made for the April test
will be even more elaborate when
the big day comes. Two men
from Washington news stats were
assigned to the feet and would have
been heard from the test area
These two, Raymond Swing for
WMAL-ABC and Robert Nc
Cormack for WRC-NBC, will prob
ably be assigned when the test is
actually made.
AS for the test itself these plans
were made for coverage. A word
picture of the actual explosion would
be broadcast. Following this would
come a report on the result of the
bombing. Then interviews with the
task force commander and other
officers close to the experiment
would be broadcast. After these
authoritative sources were exhausted
interviews would be arranged with
those who piloted the planes and
who witnessed the event.
Radio would also contribute by
utilizing airborne television for relay
back to the fleet for observation by
scientists, officers and other au-
thorities. This coverage could not be
sent on to the States, but television
cameraman would be present to take
pictures that would later be televised
al I~v
X * X X
Strictly programs WTOP-CBS
=. Robert Trout With the News
Till Now" is the lengthy title of
new series of news programs to be
heard Monday through Friday,
6:45-7 pm, starting tomorrow. On
this program Bob will present the
news in composite form as it comes
in from the tickers of all the news
service wires and from the 36 CHS
Evening star., 1946-03-31

uutt0u NoliVHS VI
gani1ation. "
WT0P, 2:00-0r.
son WelIes appears.
WRC, 7:00-Bidu
SaYao sings.
WT0P. 2:30-
Lloyd Nolan, Signe
nasso and John Shep.
pard in Strange Tri.
angle"
WT0P, 3:00--zino
franesseatti plays
Brahms Violin Con.
eerio. " "Partiia, by
Lionel Barrymore. and
Beethoven's leo.
more overture com.
pIete the pro0ram,
Evening star., 1946-03-31

W0. 9:00-The struggle against epidemits
drdmaiized
W0P, 9:00-Ed Gardner. Bill Goodwin, Lima
Romay and Ida Lupino star.
WMAl. 9:t5-LouelIs Parsons guest is
Studio Physical Director Jim Davies.
WT0P. 9:30-James MeIion's singing part.
ner is newcomer Jane Lawrence.
WhAl, '0:00-Beeinning a two.pst dram.
ati1stion Of Eugene 0'Neilrs nineact drama,
Strange lnterlude." lynn fontanne stars, with
Walter Abel featured.
VOL, i0:00-The life story Of Social Cru.
sader Jacob Ris.
WWDc, tt:30-A new series Of programs
fostering racial understanding. The Rev. A.
Powell Davies and Joseph Albright Of the Vet.
erans Administration speak.
Evening star., 1946-03-31

was leading Ingrid Bergman down
the magnificent marble staircase,
Miss Bergman dropping in a semi
coma from poison administered by
the villain, Claude Rains.
The camera preceded them down
the stairs recording the painful
scene step by step in a semicloseup.
AS they reached the bottom the
camera continued to recede until the
full figures of Grant and Miss Berg
man were shown standing in their
stocking feet. They had taken their
shoes of SO that their footballs on
the marble stairs would not register
on the sound track.
Evening star., 1946-03-31

port the tourney.
Station WRC will broad
cast parts of the tourna-
ment on Saturday, April 6,
from 2::15 to 2::30 pm; from
3:45 to 400 pm. and from
4::30 to 500 pm. Bill Stern's
description of the play Sun
day, April z, will be part of
the National Hour program
(4:00 pm, WRC), which will
be devoted then to the story
OF American sports.
Evening star., 1946-03-31

VOL, 6;45-Senator Brisn MtMahon dis.
tussss The future Of atomic energy.
WMAL. 7:30-Five feminine quiz kids, ap.
pear.
WRc, 7:30-Adolphs kenjou drops in.
VOL. 7:30-WinneY Of the Illinois barber
shop harmony contest sing.
WMAl, 8:00-Noman eordons songs include
Evening star., 1946-03-31

course Will
be broadcast
exclusively by
NBC.
Bill Stern,
NBC director
of sports, reg
ularly heard
on the COL
gate S por t 3
Newsreel, Fri
d a y S, 1890
pm, o v e r
WRC. will re.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
FEATURES ON THE AIR TODAY

W0p. 1;o0-"Is tho UNo Threatened by
Russian PoIiey!
Wc, Ills Should The 0PA Be Extended
for Another Year!"
Wc, t30-"The Great Powers and the
Evening star., 1946-03-31
BILL STERN TO COVER
MASTERS GOLF TOURNEY

The Masters Golf Tourna-
ment with the Nations
leading players competing on
the Augusta National Golf
Evening star., 1946-03-31

Ty Krum, "The Veterans
Advisor" will give an ex-
elusive, detailed report Of
his recent trip to Europe At
ll:15 am. today over WRC.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Audience Shows

The following broadtasis admit The
general public. II you would like 10
attend. please phone the station:
WI0P - Metropolitan 3220, Stump
U.s. 4:30 pm. Monday.friday.
VOL - Metropolitan 0012, Open
House." pm. Monday,Saiurday. Amer.
iean Forum Of The Air." $50 pm.
tuesday.
WRc-RepubIie 1000. "Tynsr lime"
6:l5 pm. thursday. Man at a Grand"
7:30 pm. Wednesday.
Wc-RatonaI 1903. Teen Time
Revue" $50 am. Saturday.
WkAl - National 5400, Wonder
Flame" 7:30 pm. tuesday. Music
Box" f:30 pm. Friday.
wpIK - Temple 4732, Search for
Talent" pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1946-03-31

NV ooHuu WI FihCt
leans" and the aria
Non piu andria.
from Marriage Of
Figaro"
WT0P, 8:00-A
new dramatic series
starring Agnes Moore.
head.
" re, 8:00-Roy
Rogers calls on
Charlie.
) WINK, 8:30-"Con.
troll Of Atomic En-.
ergy as an Instrument
for World Peate."
Wpf 2.30Ered
Allen is host TO Monty
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Better That Wav

BY the Assoeioted Press
HOLLYWOOD.
Sometimes high drama turns to
comedy on the set In a highly tense
scene for Notorious" Cary Grant
Evening star., 1946-03-31

Moreh 81, l9@
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED SECTION
PUBLIC SALES

l will offer for sale at public auc-
tion on Saturday, March 8, 1916, be-
ginning at 1880 o'clock at my home
on Cumberland street, the following:
one stand; bookcase; rocking chair;
several small chairs; three cornered
cupboard; small cabinet: side board;
two extension tables; library table;
couch; large dresser; coal heating
stove; gas range; gas heater: 20
gallon jar; two eight-gallon jars;
two two-gallon jars; two large pic
lures; and many other items too
numerous to mention. L. II. De-
Voll, 214 Cumberland Street, Cald-
well. SO 34pd