davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-12
Police Take Kodiak EmplOye

On his way to Kodiak, where he had signed up for a Navy job, James Mcdowell was removed from the train at Nenana after leaving Fairbanks, on a fugitive affidavit from Connecticut based upon certified copies of a iudg- ment under which he was com mitted, on charge of violating his parole in l941. He was rot supposed to leave the state.
 McDowell said he did not un- derstand it that way and thought it was all right for him to leave to seek employment. He IS repre- sented by Warren Taylor as counsel.
 Mcdowell was traced to Alas ka by the FBI.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-12

Charles Kettle, who received the first by-air shinment of baby chickens from the States TO Ko- diak, reports that the hens are now producing, with IS the larg- est amount of eggs in evidence in one day. He received 103 New Hampshires in the shipment on May 4. About 30 turned out to be hens.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-12

Cake and ice cream was served to 10 little guests, and their mothers, on Thursday for the 4th birthday party of Patty Nye, daughter MT. and Mrs. Orval Nye. Present were Harry Howe, Jr, Bobby and Tony Morrison, Ronda and Michael Shupp, Sher- on Kay Kriener, Paula Sue Raul maker, Candace and Ardis Tread and June and Skippy Magnusen.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-12

Following the fire just before Christmas in the Pinch apart- ment of Mrs. Doris (Landin) O. thick, a Christmas collection for her and two children was taken up by Jim Pierce and A. J Feu- ner.
 Mrs. Othick wishes to take this means to thank all who con tributed so generously.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-12
Old Clothes Drive Give To It Today

Collection depots where pack ages may be left: s .
 Erskines-Belmont Bar-Ko- diak Barber shop-Bert's Drug store-Kraft's store.
 If you wish someone to call for clothing and bedding
 Leave name and address at Bert's drug store.
 Note: Personal messages may be included with the articles
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-12

Mir. and Mrs. Jack Metzgar, who left Kodiak two years ago, returned Sunday from Anchor age, where they had been making their home, and plan to relocate permanently here, They will move into their home on Spruce Lane, which has been occupied by Mir. and Mrs, Al Miller.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-12

You'd certainly think you were in China. if you ate that Chop Suey, Chow Mem, Foo Yung, etc., at the Yum Yum,
 Or in New Orleans if you ate that Chicken, Crab or Shrimp Gumbo
 Or in Italy if you ate that It. allan Spaghetti,
 Or in the heart of MexIco if you ate that Red Hot Chili Con Carne or Enchillados,
 And many different sand wicheS, Hot and Cold.
 Orders sent out or call in.
 Open from 6 until 2::30-open later on Party orders. Closed Sunday. The Yum Yum. (adv)
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-12
gRM SAKG

od news for Kodiak Photo anjG Fansl ..'
 ,oar Photo Shop has many
 eB cameras, still and nov
 ?, projectors, exposure me- CTS and other photographic
 quipment coming in the lear future. As yet quanti- les are limited so we advise our stopping at the Photo hop and placing your ord ' NOW.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-12

Senator Ebert Thomas (d-Ut- ah) has announced hls engage ment to M ss Ethel Evans (a- bove), a member If his staff. She is from Salt Lake City.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-12
gbfr

':,}"
 fi ; .
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-12

Dts are now available of the aoOl Childrens Christmas Pro- 10 at the Orpheum Theatre.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-12
D these symptoms seSray your Age?

Vou-like so many women be- zn the ages of 38 and 52-suffer ln hot flashes, nervous tension, SAhility, are bit blue at times
 to the functional "middle-age" 'lO6 peculiar to women?
 laen start Gt once-try Lydia E. lkham's Vegetable Compound to sVe such symptoms. This great |liEEne HELPS NATURE. Taken regu-
 E-it helps build up resistance inst such "middle-age" distress. 'og almost @ century-thousands Iin thousands of women have re- ted benefits. Also grand stomachic lSs. Follow label directions. IaaEaGNnakk0msa COMPOUND
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-12

Start the New Year right by zmg your Portrait taken at
 Photo Shop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10
f. SOCIETY
y f1@EENI7 By PATRICIA X PHONE 535
MISS BESSE SAVE ENGAGED TO
LEEBERT w. MCFARLAND, JR.

employed at the u. S. Naval Sta
ton prior to entering the Army
Air Corps. His duty overseas was
with the Eighth Air Force in Eng
land. He was shot down into
Switzerland in July, 1914, and
escaped in December, 1914. Since
his discharge from the service,
Mr.. Mcfarland has been studying
pre-medicine at Emory Univer-
sity, Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Sage and Mr.. Mcfarland
are being entertained at series
of parties prior to their marriage.
Announcements of the wedding
plans will be made later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Sage
Of Decatur, Ga. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Besse, TO Leebert w. Mcfarland
Of Key West.
The marriage will take place
IN the Little Chapel of the Glen
Memorial Methodist Church in
Atlanta, Ga, on February 8.
Miss Sage is a graduate of De-
catur Girls High School and the
Georgia State College for Wom-
en-. She is now employed as as
sistant staff chemist for the Geor-
gia Department of Agriculture.
Mr. Mcfarland is the son of
Mrs. Flora Mcfarland of Key
West. He graduated from the
Key West High School and was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10
PERSONAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Echazabal
Of Tampa, Fla, and son, Henry,
Jr., after visiting relatives and
friends for two weeks, left over
the highway for their home.
r r. r.
Sic Charles Parker Ogden,
son of Mrs. Rachel Sanchez of
1912 Duval street, Key West,
Fla, has been fonorably . dis
charged from the service and
has arrived at the home of his
wife at Jasper, Fla, for a visit
and then will return ito, Key
West. where they Will make
their future home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10
Charles Kraegers
Settle Here

Key West can add another
permanent resident couple to its
population. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kraeger like the city, its people
and climate so well that they are
staying here permanently.
Mr.. Kraeger, formerly of Berg
en- County, N. j., is a discharged
veteran. having served nine years
in the Navy, three of which were
spent here. He is employed by
the Key West Ttansit Company.
Mrs. Kraeger, formerly of Ken
ton County, KY, is employed by
the CAA at Boca Chica.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10
Mrs. William Albers
Visits Here.

Mrs. William H. Albers, moth
or of Mrs. L. P. Artman, Jr.,
arrived last night for a visit of
a few weeks here with her
daughter and son in law at 524
Elizabeth street.
Mrs. Albers is from st. Louis,
Missouri.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-10
SOCIAL CALENDAR

THURSDAY
Red Cross Meeting, City Hall.
800 pm.
\ \ \
FRIDAY
Girl Scout Meeting, Troop 4.
ST. Paul's Parish Hall. 400
pm.
There is no divorce in Hindu
law.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-24
R-rN.ENIY

THE TWENTY minutes that
passed before Inspector Bdrry's ar
rival were distinctly uncomfortable,
and dragged ntermlnahlv besides
Claire had gore out again and /
was alone with Deane and Valente:
Deane pacing the floor. Ignoring me
but froWnIng furious gIances at Val
ente standing IN INT spot, mo-
tlonless as a statue and staring
straight ahead az nothing. ms gray
hat and matching gloves In his
hands.
| watched now the one. now the
other, trying n vain to make sense
OF what they had said. Wondering
about the many gray Fats IN New
York this fall, and wishing Valente
would sit down.
AT last the inspectors voice came
from the outer office. mingled with
Claire's. And after another endless
,Wait-of not more than five min
utes-he strobe III, accompanied
by our ~so-Called new office boy.
complete with notebook.
Instead of a greeting he wave
me out Of my chair ana Into one
way Oft IN a corner, with q brief:
IN talk % you later" Then he
took my place behind the desk and
asked: Nov! Which of you is
Deane kennard, and which Antonio
Valente?"
; The two identified themselves
and Inspector Barry decided: Il
heard it was you, Valente, who
wanted to play ball with the police.
50. you first! You wait out
side until you're called. kennard.
-. And you stay here. Miss Jane.
] may need you for corroboratlon."
Tonic Valente's concise. clear
statements must have Oeen easy to
transcribe for Dan Nolan.
Neal had worried about her for
gotten good-luck piece, and so he
had promised to get it for her.
She told me about it before she
left for rehearsal, around 10 Friday
morning, 1t made the time very
short. but managed to get seats
on a plane both ways. On the 1910
going out, and on the els for the
return trip"
THAT brought you into New
York-when? Inspector Barry
wanted to know.
Il shall have to look 70 the exact
minute" Valente pulled a time Ia
bic from his pocket, and a moment
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-24

and / arrived apCut-on-3.1 10 0.
s 20. | believe I did not glance at
my watch. 50 ! cannot be absolutely
sure of the minute. Miss Tarranc
had given me a key. IN case no one
VAS IN But | rang The downstairs
bell to make sure | did not lrtrude,
and Mrs Ingalls, answered II and
asked me to come up when l told
her had TO get something for Miss
Tdrrant."
DID she sound pleased. or an
nOyed. or-What?"
disappointed, | should say. AS
if she had expected me TO be some
one else" Nalente SAID after a short
contemplation. She was at the
door when / came up in the ele-
vator, In a rather gorgeous house
coat. And when ! explained my err
rand she went with me to Neal's-
Miss Tarrants-rOOm. where we
found the locket at once. 1t is
mounted as a brooch and was stuck
in a plncushlOn on the dressing Ia
BILE"
And then what did Won do -"
II thanked Mrs. ingalls, for her
courtesy and bowed myself out"
Il sec. She came with YOU to the
door agaln?"
Yes she did," rcetinc smile
passed over Yalente', handsome
face. And come TO think o. it. In
spector. about yCur question if she
was ANNOYED about nv COMING. h
NAV have beer. after all. Because
| remember she banged the door
| shut behind me quite forciblv as |
stood WAITING for the elevator"
.Tbo. dooe,,+ .,u rbo uo
ar, Nv t,o,. daor I,.or. no,ra
a. walton bou, ran,,v ,o,, o,oea +,
nntha ,ra,t doare ~ w. bo,,aa 40 -
o,, i,,o i u~,noa,ar. a,Iao.;o
w. n,ac,,aa 1-nhaord onn,haoI
"a TOO
rnrna ~
. ,ri+bonina $780, ~ uaa. .;ah.
o,."1 500 T5an al j., an vow nora
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-24
% u! | E >. 70 K: ~! ~ {:v. FIT I:

linS Neal into also thinking II vas
best, by telling e the police we're
sure to come after me when they
found my clgaret stubs"
l felt as If a pan OF ice water
mad been emptIed Y e my head.
Then they we're yours | thought
someone had planted hem, when
Neal SAID you'd been IN Boston all
the time" | thought out loud.
4 beg your pardon Nea! did not
say that" NdleUte corrected me 10
htely IN his precise English She
carefully avoided giving Or. Ber-
wick such a definite answer, n the
hope OF keeping all OF us out of
thIs-er-unpleasantness She only
changed her mind ard joined me IN
The opinion thar Il was unWlse to
keep things from the police when
she heard kennard mad left his
moroc ahmed cIgaret ends all over
your apartment. And as q result
here w are"
Yes, mere YOU are" | heard my
self repeat stupidity 'But=how ala
you Get here? How could YOU be N
New York Friday. when you'd gone
10 Boston with Neal Thursday aft
ernoon7 ."
Again Valente corrected me I
accompanied Neal 10 Boston on
Thursday Nenuard did rot But
that's for hlm to explain And I
returned Friday m an errar9 for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-24

interrupted him. You realize, |
suppose, that | have only vour un-
supported word for The time you
we're IN Miss A~pplebee's apartment.
and that no one who knew you saw
yOu-later?"
Il do And YOU are right. Inspec.
tor" Valente admitted readily.
That Is, you are right about nc
one seeing me, But l do have an
allbl for the approximate time of
my visit at the apartment, and for
the all-important fact that Mrs In
gals was alive and we'll when |
left 1t. One on which you can easily
check NE up Deane kennard viii
confirm that he told MISS Tarrant
and me that Mrs Ingalls, mentioned
my previous visit and departure tc
him"
Il sec Wen, in that case that's
all for now Wait IN the outer room.
And send kennard H." the inspcc-
tor told him.
Presently Deane had taken VAL
ente's place and Claire, having
slipped II with him quietly. was
leaning against the wall beside me.
Inspector Barry froWned when ne
noticed her, and | thought at first he
wouldn't let her stay. But for some
reason he changed his mind and
turned to Deane with a slight
Shrug.
Deane was the picture of guilt.
His hands constantly fumbled with
his tie, cuffs and hair. His voice
shook and sometimes gave out en-
tlrely as he answered the inspec-
tors questions.
"Certainlv meant to go to Bos-
ton with Miss Tarrant. l was all
packed when that-when Mrs. In
gals called her up at the theater
and begged her to make me stay in
New York over Thursday sc that
she could-quote-apologize to M
and make amends for her rudeness
-unquote," he explained ungra-
clously when the inspector inquired
into his change of plans. Il didn't
want to. But Neal thought l should.
just for the he-the fun of it. To
hear what she had on her mind.
And so l stayed and had dinner
with that-that lunatic Thursday
night"
Il see. Mrs. Ingalls, struck you
as not quite sane that evening"
the inspector interpreted Deane's
venom. "Why?"
"Oh. the way she didn't make
sense when she talked, Rantlng
about throwing a stone at someone
else and hitting me by mistake.
And promising me all sorts Of
things If Ia suck around and pro-
tect her. She didn't say from whom
or what. But when | found out she
meant Friday afternoon l said. No.
l couldn't And she-Well-She
made a scene. Became noisy. you
know. Right in the dining room OF
the Aston. Until l said all right
just 10 shut her up"
ITO BE COnfinnehl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-24
COPYRIGHT l~.
BY ANNE ROW0

ring And when ne comes we'll
| guess you and | Nlll nave 10 do
a CanoSsa on pended knees. tor
keeping mum aoou those blamed
cIgaret ends sc far
Deane SnatCheC at aer feverlshlv
as she turned towarG The door.
What dyou mean. Clare Don't
the police KNOW? Dldn they ind
them" ne asked increduiously.
But Clare freed herself mutely
and went out. ana | mad 70 tell MN
tor her. No | did And threw them
in the l~nClnerator No one KNOW
about them except he four Of US
here and Neal"
Jane Jane. you darling" pcane
whIskcd a7ounG my desk. pulled me
UP from rly chaIr and rugged ne.
And then cropped me AGAIN and
turned 10 Valente. Did YOU aesr
that. Nalerte? That's great That
lets US OUT" re almost shouted
with Joy So ,OnG rs he ?ollCe
know nothing about The stubs they
can connect me with the case Nor
you. either. If you keep your mouth
shut SO let's so back 10 Boston.
But Il a hurry"
The glance Valente bestowed on
the excited Deane was definitely
unfatterlns.
sorry. but-I shall not return
himself up to his fun sIN-toOt-one.
y have come.to New York TO tel!
he ruIIct Of my trip las, Friday,
and am acre IN Miss Applehees Of
tee only to ask her how nest to do
Il without causing bad publicity tor
Neal"
HIS rivafs resolution apparently
made Deane see RED.
You re crazy ne olazed up.
shaking With excitement Crazy
as 4 loon. and | wont stand tor Ii.
| won't LEI you do 1t. You Will not
blab to the police and rui Neal's
career, or nine. I'm a coming au-
thor / won't be dragged through
the tabloids won't, Go you hear?"
NaIente stood his ground calmly.
Yes. l hear. And | understand
how you feel. | assure you, I am
not fond of the yellow press
myself and dare not think Of What
this may do to the name OF Val
ente.' he admitted with calm Dig
ny. But It would even be worse
I we Iceland the police found out
Ae had done so. afterwards"
HIS reasoning didn't calm Deane.
He Kept calling names and rantlng
about @~inJustice' and flying to the
coast immediately TO escape this
"nightmare.' until Claire came
back INTO the room and ended his
ravIug by saying sharply: stop
squaWklng. Deane,' And then she
informed all OF us: inspector
Barryll be here as fast as the siren
on his car can clear the way for
him You're both to wait for him
Deane and Mr.. Nalente. And-see-
ing you kept your mouth shut
about Deane's elegant cigarets on
my advice, Jane, I'll confess your
sins for you. Okay?"
{To Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-24

BRENDA mad oeen IN my mine
SO constantly, nearing ner voice
owe the wire seemed quite natural
L nope I'm not disturbing you
Miss AppIebee.' She began IN her
oddly GREATNESS manner But
was so Mortified whep , read about
Mrs ingalls,. | had to ring you
up and tell you now sorry | am
for YOU
Thanks a Iot." / ,old her
You re not disturbing me IN the
least Fact is. I'd been thinking of
calling you"
Calling me-" The futter III
Brendas voice increased. But
why? | mean-ot curse I'd be only
too slad-u there's anything | can
do"
There IS. III ? way. ID very
much like to talk about the varl-
Gus aspects OF -what happened
with. wei. With an outsider on
whose discretion | an rely"
"A1d-and you though, of me
How-aWfully klnd OF you" Her
tore sank TO a whisper. DO you
mean you nave a clue to"
NO clue" | cut her off quickly
But IDEAS which no one knows. or
shares"
And you are gong to tell them
to me- How ~thrIIlngt" She didn't
c@,,rl - r,1l,1 -l, ~-..,4>4 -,.,l4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-24
CITY MEET

A meeting of the city council will
be held tonight at eight o'clock in
the municipal court room, the meet
ing having been postponed from
Monday night. No matters of note
are TO come up. with a routine ses
sion expected, 1t was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-24
ASSAULT, u
CASES ARE TRIED

Assault and drunk cases were
tried III a short session of police
court TODAY.
Mabel Blackwell. Colorcd, was
sricd for assault ON Ethel Mae Black
nell and prayer fog judgment was
continued upon payment of costs.
T. T. Grissom and Henry Girls
som, white. were tried on separate
charges of public drunkenness. Pray
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-24

DRUM

j. b Mcdaniel proudly displayed
a ~37-pound drum Easter Monday as
n of the largest catches reported
during the holiday season. McDanIeI
reelcd in the fish at Wanchese. near
Mays Head, while sailing with Can.
tain Jesse Etheridge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-24
A BOARD SEEKS
THREE

Mail FOR three registrants with the
local Selective Servive board has been
returned to that board because Of in
correct addresses and We bosrd to-
day requested unar the loIioaAn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-24

men call and give their correct ad-
dresses; Jim Brim Robinso, white;
John Henry Leonard and Burmese
Clifton, Colored.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-24

If a man has pointed ears he is
good looking. says a woman sculptor.
He also could De a wolf.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-24

cr for judgment for each was con.
tinued upon payment of costs.
Evening star., 1946-11-28

WIN ~~'s @~~S'
worked for the late Senaor Gillette
of Massachusetts,.
The finishing touches were ap-
piled when he was employed as
assistant clerk of the Claims COM
mittee in the House from 1926 to
1928.
II decided then TO become q
lawyer and enter politics." Mr..
Reeves said.
Chance Came in 1889.
His chance came when he moved
TO Bethesda from Washington in
1889. He became an active Republi-
can worker soon afterward In an
attempt to break the domination
OF the county by the Democrats.
He was defeated in his first race
for ofice in 1e42 when he ran for
States attorney against Joseph B.,
Simpson, jr., but his second attempt
this year ended successfully.
A native of washington, Mr..
Reeves received his law degree at
National University In 1929. After
two years at the Federal Trade Com
mission, he entered private practice.
He joined the NRA In 1884, remain
ing there until 1885 when he again
went into private practice.
Two years after he came to Be-
tkesda, he was appointed United
States commissioner for the district
of Maryland. He resigned in Feb
ruary, 1914. when he entered the
Navy with the rank of lieutenant.
When he was discharged in Janu-.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Three Men Injured
In Traffic Accidents

Three men were injured, one by Q
|hit-and-run driver, in District traf-
fic accidents yesterday.
All were treated in Casualty Hos
.pital, where two were reported In
serious condition this morning.
The hit-and run victim was James
Murphy. "a, colored, Of 1922 q street
NV. He told police he was cross
ing Maine avenue In the 1900 block
|S.W. last night when he was struck
The car kept going, he related. Ac-
cording to the police, he suffered q
compound fracture of the lower left
leg and severe cuts on the body.
Edward Powell, 33, colored, of 1906
Sheriff road NE, was also reported
in q serious condition with a possible
skull fracture, after stepping from
q streetcar into the path Of an auto
mobile at Kenilwort1l and Deane
avenues NE.
According to police, the streetcai
operator had stopped to throw 9
signal block when Mr.. Powell, 9
passenger, stepped out. Police listed
Evening star., 1946-11-28

ary, 1916, he was reappointed to
the commissioner post.
Didn't Foresee Sweep.
Mr.. Reeves admits he didn't fore
see the Republican sweep in the
county this year although he said
he should have expected 1t from
the results of the prediction poll
taken by Republican workers.
'I just couldn't believe 1t could
be true in normally heavily Demo-
cratic county" he said.
Mr.. Reeves has no particular
measure he wants to push in the
General Assembly.
.As a group" he explained, I'VE
want to return to the county those
functions which have been taken
away by the Legislature"
Mr.. Reeves is married and has
two children. He lives at 6el5 Ar
lington road, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1946-11-28

terday In the case Of l8-year-old
Geraldine Hegenberger, daughter Of
Maj. Gen. Albert r. Hegenberger Of
the Air Forces.
Her mother, who had reported
her missing" said later she had
received q note saying: I'VE are en-
route to Los Angeles to be married. z
Previously Mrs. Hegenberger said
Evening star., 1946-11-28

the driver Of the automobile as John
w. Remsen, SO, Of the 100 block
Eighth street N e.
Also injured was Charles Craw-
ford, So, of 1906 e street S H., who
suffered possible fractures ot an arm
and leg when struck BY car driven
by Edward w. Holson, 43. Of the 500
block Seward square Sc. according
to police. The accident occurred at
Pennsylvania avenue and G street
S, E., police reported.
Evening star., 1946-11-28

ton to the
Maryland Gem
eral Assembly.
He received his
introduction to
politics by talk
ing with his sis
ters, Miss Mil
dred E. Reeves,
Washington at
torney, for II
years a secretary
to the late
Nicholas Long
worth, Speaker
of the House,
and Mrs. Marion
Evening star., 1946-11-28

she suspected her daughter intend
led to marry James Echerer Of Al
tadena. recently discharged para
trooper. on the eve Of the fan1ily's
departure for okinawa to join Gen.
Hegenberser.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Reeves, Montgomery Delegate
Learned Politics From Sisters
zone OF a Series.)
By ]. B. zotmon

Politics came naturally to John
r.. Reeves, 40-year-old Bethesda at
torney and a member of the Mont
gomery County Republican delega-
Evening star., 1946-11-28

What will 1856 be like for you?
Buy extra u. S. Savings Bonds In
1916 and keep them.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
you CHOOSE THE FINEST
MISC. GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR
MEN AND WOMEN

MISC. GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
Compocts
Cigarette Cases
Pill Boxes
Jeweiry coses
MusicoI Powder Boxes
Dresser Sets
Perfume Holders
Rosories
Religious Mednls
Picture Frones
Leather Hand Bocs
Leotfer Wollets
Identification Brocelets
Bronze Boby Shoes
Desk Sets
MiIitnry Kits
Cigarette Boxes
KEN Ploying Cords
Pipes
Pipe Holders
Clocks
Money Clips
Monicuring Sets
Cigarette Lighters by Evons.
Dunhill and Ronson
Evening star., 1946-11-28
FOUNTAIN PENS BY

Evershorp
Fober
Porker
Sheoffer
Evening star., 1946-11-28
SILVER GIFTS

St6V6N StFtS
SoIt and Pepper Sets
Candy Dishes
Carving Sets
Candle Holders
Bar Accessories
Plotters
Vegetable Dishes
Ash Troys
Coasters
Pitchers
Ten and Coffee Services
Cream and Sugar Sets
Cigarette Coses
FIot Wore