davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
U. s. .GTAHE E R
BRIDGEPORT RR ASG
ID" Champs Best

Benrus Watch, champions of the I. R. A. B" division this season, proved it's right to the title once again by defeating the runner-up club, Mattatuck Manufacturing 46- 36 in a lively prelim to the Bridge port rt-Naugatuck hoop test. Billy Thomas, with IT points led the Benrus scorers, Paul Fournier get- ting l3 for Mike Papa's favorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
Ra Ys eRlue''

! Waak Rosnt. N. X., April l - lUp)
 !-Ar.ny's collegiate football ehanl- ulona. findeleated for two years, will ka kic6g % Wln Q single game in
 ioae amd hllrAmericans Glen Davis ana Nsllx Blanchard nay prove %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

Totals 1s 5 43 Totals 1s s6 Score at half time: U. g. Rubber 2i, Bridgeport 2s. Referee: santopietro. Um- pire: Mobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

Mexlco's Army Is selling many buildings in It's program of return to Q peacetlme status.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

Australian State governments eot o2.so2OB5 as their cut from to- talfsat0r percentages on race-iraeks during tls last fiscal year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

During Ahe war Northern Ireland contributed over si,0O0000 to the Red Cross and Order of SC. John,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
New Perfume

Belmont, L. l., April = (UP) = T am not particularly desirous ot winning the Kentucky Derby said Mrs. Elizabeth (Arden) Graham, owner of the Rose Run Big Three Knockdown, Star Pilot and Lord Roswell--as she contemplated such an event today.
 1T am more interested in the saleS showing of my new perfume, Amour DEphedrine."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

Of 0s strikes called in Chile in six months of last year bB were declared illegal by the government
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

Netw York, April 1 = (UP) - Thomas (Rocky) Graziano, new golden boy of the prize ring, claim ed today that his murderouS Ter. ocity in the ring was sham; that he doesn't like to indulge in the low sport of fisticuf1ing, and that the remuneration 1t brings is slightly repulsive.
 In his usual cultured and dulcet tones, the mis-named roughouse Rocky asserted:
 "Jeez, ain't it awful. An to t,ink dat all dis keepin' me away fum oxford"
 All of which, children, is just an- other way of saying-April Fool!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

New York, April 1 = CUP) - . Qsm-foot Bob Kurlard, Oklahoma & Ms basISetball player of |se yaag, charged today that his
 Tit hes not helped him to be- eSe 6 ggeat court performer. q Wnl1ld have done just as well
 I had been only six feet. i1 T-e
 s1as.e Knrland professed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

have been only flashes in the pan, Coach Earl (Red) Blaik feared to- day.
 T hope Notre Dame and Navy will hold down the score against my pore little boys" Col Blaik said as the Eagles on tis shoulders shud- dered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01

charlotte, N. O., April = (UP) nj eA.The Professional Golfers AssOcia- Hon voted today to take up . col- lection to raise the $l,06 which BWnn Nelson needs to complete his Arwk million.
 ''gmnething has to be done to amka the pressure oil the poor dur- 9eR." a spokeGEnan asserted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-01
|srAI0sEea 0. Q. Patent Oface)
M OSCAR TRALEY
FUnissa Pross sports writer)

VGM080 kkU4B 0B0IOD WEASgAJ
 Aow York, April 1 = (UP) = geagleaS yraley's fire sale forecasts --ee what might happen on the t@eEts scene today.
 Wags Palm Beach, Fla, April l. { GuRD - Manager Connie Mack ot ilae plsiladelphia Athletics predicted neauiyocabiy today that his As
 Id the formidable Philadelphia \ hiiies would meet in the l046 world series.
 ACoodness gracious it's in the baa," Connie commented.
 New York, April 1-(UP) --F1Stic erterureneVir Michael Straus Jacobs asserted today that he felt 1t was his Ilnselflsll, patriotic duty to the treasury Department to charge c f loo top for the Louis Conn bout. 'Uncie Mike simply is doing his best for Uncle Sam," he explained hig enviable sacrifice. We don't care about making profit and would just as soon let everybody m free.h
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
SPRING FLOWER SHOW
 BY GARDEN CLUB E
 BIG EVENT TOMORROW

A slight change in the time of the program to he given tomorrow eve ming in connection with the Spring Flower Show being held by the Ju- neau Garden Club in the Scottish Rite Temple has besn announced, and it is now to be from 7:l5 to 7:45 o'clock.
 Mrs. Jewell Burrows will appear during the first half of the pro- gram, and Ernest Ehler will com plete the half-hour ot vocal music.
 Music in the afternoon from 3;30 to 4 o'clock will he furnished by Phyllis Langdon, violinist, and w. H. Seaman, pianist.
 The Registration Committee, Mrs. Wallman Holbrcok and Mrs. Jose phinc Boyd, will greet visitors to the flower show with the request to sign the guest book.
 Visitors will also be asked to name their choice in the various flower displays, and ballot boxes will be pIaCSu at each olSplay Tor their convenience. No prizes are being awarded, but recognition will he given the favorite displays.
 Everyone is invited to take in a display whether 8 member of the club CT not. and the affair is open to the public. The hall will he open frcm 3 o'clock to 8 o'clock, and tea will be served from to 6.
 Flowers and plants should be at the hall by noon, it was stated, so that committee members will have time to get everything arranged.
 These flower shows have been very popular in the past and a good at tendance at tomorrow's affair is anticipated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
HARB0R NEWS

Minus many of the mosquito boats that have docked here throughout the spring the City Float today had such larger craft as the Fish and Wildlife Services pa- trol beat Elder, Joe Whites Mer- maid, Hoonah boat, and the Whiz Fish Company's tender Am bassador.
 The Elder, skippered by Capt. AL win Pickett, is due cut within a few days.
 The Mermaid, loading lumher for the Alaska Construction Company, leaves for Hoonah today.
 Erling Espasot's Bravo, a Peters burg boat, arrived last night and will leave tonight Carl Baker Sadie also arrived yesterday for an indefinite stay pending completion Of repair work.
 Tex Wells is readying his troller 31B2 to leave for Deer Harbor and Cape Cross this weekend.
 Madsen's Cyc,e and Fish Supply Company is installing a nsw Red wing Thoroughbred 45 hp engine in Gecrge Katzeck's Romeo, Haines boat.
 Rod Darnell's Silver Spray, re- gently returned from Chatham Straits, took Al Love and Fred Palmer, Chicago sportsmen, fish ing Sunday in the Marmion Island and Point Bishop area.
 John Williams, owner of the charter yacht Jcby, said the crafts parties have brought home 53 king salmon in five trips so far this sea- son in the Juneau area
 Williams said Bert Seaton's char ter party last weekend caught four teen kings, also in the Salisbury, Point Bishop, Marmion Island To- cale.
 U. S. Gregory is filling in with rock, preparatory to building new home at lo42 Harbcr Way, over locking the Small Boat Harhor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
SPECIAL ELECTION

A regular meeting of the Doug las City Council was held last eve hing in the City Hall with the Mayor and four Councilmen, Cash en, Wellington, Fleek and Boehl present. The third reading of Or dinance p was read and passed. The Ordinance deals with bus franchises. The franchise Ordin- ance now goes to the voters in a special election which will be held within 90 days
 Other business of the evening was the hiring of an assistant clerk who will maintain regular office hours for the convenience Of the townspeople. Mrs Guy Rus so, has been named and her hours will be announced later. in the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
ALASKA AlRlINES
 FLIES g WESTWARD

Arriving with Alaska Ariines on the Starliner Fairbanks with Cap tain Larry Currie. Flight Officer Horning, and Stewardess Betty Rempher were the following pas- Sengers from Anchorage Monday Mrs. Wood, B. Tucker. MT. Fer suson, H. w. Wiley. and J. E. Moot.
 On the return flight the follow ing were flown to the Westward City. Joel Allen, Frank A. Gra- ham, Esther Herzog, Mrs. H. G. Hoffman, Mrs. V. Wordsworth, Clyde Smith, and Miss P. Bee man; to Cordova L. V. Lepper, and George Watson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
& g:sZzS X9 38g
PLAYERS IN BIG LEAGUES
 SMA5H up
tBY JACK HAND)
CAP SPORTS wRIrEA1

Detroit's hopes of repeating as American League and World cham pions were mighty slim today as the result of a series of night game injuries that siGelined such key men as ,centerfielder Hoot Evers second baseman Eddie Mayo ano pitcher Stubby Overmire for from 10 days to two weeks"
 Evers appeared well on his way to winning the hard luck crown o1 1946 with his second serious injury of the campaign broken jaw suffered last night in a collision with Mayo while chasing a fly ball at Griffith Stadium. Mayo injured his chest and left thigh.
 Both Evers and Mayo, who were carried off tEc field on streSchers and rushed to a Washington hes pital, crashed while running for Dutch Lecnard's short fly in the third inning.
 Cvermire sprained his let hand while sliding into second base in the fifth inning. The stubby left handler left the game with a 4-3 lead that shortly turned into "A Washington triumph when the Mats scored four runs in the home half of the frame.
 Not calculated to add any sum- chine to the lives of Detroit follow CTS was Bostons double triumph over Chicago's White Sox in which Dave (Boo) Ferriss, sophomore righthande1, registered his ninth straight victory as the Red Sox defeated Chicago, 6-1. The Pale Hose were even more helpless in the second game when Joe Dobson earned his sixth triumph with a five-hit, 5-2 verdict
 New Yorks Yankees turned on some cid fashioned power-18 hits ito annihilate the St. Louis Browns, 1922, behind rookie Clarence Marshall.
 Cleveland and Philadelphia split a pair at Shibe Park, the Athletics ccming back to take the second, 3-2, behind Dick Fowler, after los ing the opener, 6-5, despite four run rally in the last of the ninth.
 Mel Ott's New York Giants made it three in a row over the Cardin- als in St. Louis, Willard Marshall's ninth inning homer with Buddy Blattner on base saving the day for the Giants, 5-4, after they had kicked away an early 3-l lead
 Tie Phillies earned tEeir fifth triumph in six games, drubbing Pittsburgh, 8-4, with 16-hit attack featuring 400-foot homer by catcher Andy Seminick
 National League
 The short scores:
 Philadelphia 8; Pittsburgh 4; Schanz, Karl (8D, and Seminick; Albcsta, Lanning co, Hallett CD, Wilkis t9), and Lopez, Baker CD.
 New York 5; St. Louis 4; Ken nedy, Trinkle (8), Budnick o9) and Cooper; Brazle, Barrett CD, Krist t9, Dickson t9) and Kluttz.
 American League
 Detroit 4; Washington T; Over mire, White (5), Caster t5) and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
BIG SERIES. PC. LEAGUE
 E IN SIGHT
Leading Oakland Club
 Stdrfs Battle with San ! Francisco Tonight
tBy William Weatherby) (As cp0p,rc xyprTrp1

N1A pr Oh4o WALLER
 The Maytime tanning of the Seals cf San Francisco left no noticn that they were easy pickings for June with Manager Casey Stengel v''eose Oakland baseball club risks is Pacific Coast League lead against them this week
 "It's strong ball club that's dogging our footsteps" said Stem gel veterans of 35 years in the game, as his Acorns prepared for sCday's opening of a Seven-game series which could make or break the Oaklanders' bid for their first pennant since 1885.
 Oakland headed for the fray with three-game lead over the second-ranking Seals. Supporters of the transbay rivals are expected to approach if not break the week ly attendance mark at Seals Sta dium.
 Last place Portland lambasted the fourth-ranking San Diego Padres, l5 to l, in the loops only game yesterday. The other clubs were travelling.
 The Beavers travelled by air from San Diego for the opening today of their series with the Solcns at Sacramento. The Seattle Rainiers meet the Padres at San Diego. Hollywccds Stars battle third place Los Angeles this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04

Tebbetts; Leonard, Kennedy t5) and Evans.
 First game-Cleveland 6; Phila- delphia g. Embree, Gromek (9), and Lollar; Marchildon, Harris (8) and Rosar, DeSautels t9).
 Second game-Cleveland 2; Phil adelphia 3; Lemon, Black C4), Klie- man CD and Hayes; Fowler and DeSautels
 St. Louis 2; New York 12; Pot ter, Miller CD, Ferrens (5), Nun crief CD, and Mancuso. Schultz (5); Marshall and Dickey.
 First game-Chicagc l; Boston G.; Lee, Caldwell tD and Dickey Ferriss and McGah.
 Second game-Chicago 2; Boston 5; Lopat, Perme C8) and Dickey, DohSon and Partee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
Ws(S MEETING E
 TOMORROW EVENING
 AT METHODIST CHURCH

The WSCS of the Methodist Church will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, with devotionals in the Little Chapel led by Mrs. Rom aid Lister
 The business meeting and pro- Gram hour in the parsonage will follow the devctionais. Mrs. Scott Murphy, Girl Scout Commissioner, will be the speaker, using the topic Children and World Peace
 Hcstesses for the evening will be Mrs Ida Stevens and Mrs. Jane McMullin.
 All members and friends are cor dialy invited to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
VISIT BY FORMER
 e (0MDR. BROWN
 TURNED BACK NOW

Former wellkncwn Alaska Coast Guard c. O., Comdr. Fletcher Brown was turned back from his projected visit this spring to his old haunts by the April shipping tle-up, according to word from him received here by It. Comdr. Ed ward Chester USCG, Naval Aide to the Governor
 Comdr Brown, re-retired now after being called back to active duty during World War II, has re- turned to his home in Glouchester, Massachusetts, after getting as far north as Seattle. He regrets ex- ceedingly being unable not to sec again his many Alaska friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
AP SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
BY HUGH FULLERTON

NEW YORK. June At hap pensd in baseball:
 ] Tn a recent Carolina League game i between Thomasville and Moores- lville, the Thomasville Dodgers scored seven runs in one inning A Mcoresville pitcher tainted
 tHcnestlyD . Hall of Fame Dan Brouthers was paid S4,000 for the 1887 season, when he hit .419 The Pasquel brothers weren't around then
 When tte Portland Bath, Maine High School teams were, scheduled to meet, Portland drove all the way to Bath and vice versa before they learned they were confused about the site They met halfway home and went to the nearest field and played the game.
 During the recent railroad strike, owner Eddie Mooers of the Rich mond, Va, Colts decided to send a Cuban player, Herno Fernandez, to Palatka of the Florida State League .. Herno was hanGed his ticket and started on his way A short time later he re-appeared at the Colts park T though you had gone to Palatka,' exclaimed Mocsrs 7. Train no go: me no go," Fernandez explained tersely.
 Yesterday the western golfers scrambled for 8 position in the U. is. Open golf championships to be held Nn Cleveland next week The Northern California sectional place in the qualification round was won by Bill Fritz of Colman. Fritz is a doubtful starter in the National, so in playoff for first alternate, Newt Bassler of Carmel won.
 At Phoenix, Arlzona, amateur Chet Goldberg and newly-turned professional Jce Kosko have quail fled to represent Arizona. Kosko is formerly of Santa Barbara, Cali fornia.
 Bud Oakley of the Palos Verdes Country Club led the U. s. Open qualification for Southern Califor- nia However, he has announced he will relinquish his right to play at Cleveland.
 At Seattle, Dave Killen of Olym- pia and Chuck Congdon of Tacoma paced the qualifying round for the Pacific Northwest. Ccngdon pass ed up his chance to enter and Joe Mozel of Portland will fill in. All are professionals.
 Al Hostak will return to the ring tonight in Seattle but his appear ance isn't expected to stir up any important repercussions in the middleweight division. Hostak will be battling an Oklahoma City h. dian named Roman Star, whose record indicates he'll be biting the resin dust in the very early stages.
 In fights last night in San Fran
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
DIwC NEWS

The DIWC is trying to add it's bit to a marathon mound of cloth for the children of Greece. The annual convention of Women's Clubs to meet in Chicago June 19 is trying to build a mound to lothe 30000 children. Clean that old trunk or other storage chest and leave pieces of yardage of one or more yards at Mrs w. R. Fuckers, opposite the city hall, by nocn Thursday. We are asking for dress material, cotton flannel, unbleached muslin. wool material and necessary accessories like thread, binding tape, needles or buttons, or mail your own to Gen. eral Federation of Womens Clubs, Column of Cloth for Children of Greece, Hotel Stevens, Chicago, Ill.," the announcement says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
B. 3. LEADERS

Here arc the batting and pitch Ing leaders of the two Major Leagues at the start of this week !:
 National League Batting-Walker, Brooklyn, .374; Hopp, Bcston, 345
 Pitching Beggs, Cincinnati, 5-0; Herring, Brooklyn, 40.
 American League Batting - Vernon, Washington 39l Williams, Boston, 33S. Pitching = Ferriss. Boston, 90; Leonard, Washington, 50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
CATCH s25 FINES

S. H. Perry and A. F. Perry, li- censeless sports fishermen arrested Sunday at Peterson Creek, this morning were fined the minimum of $25 each by U s. Commissioner Felix Gray. They had pleaded guilty to charges of fishing with out licenses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
MIKE RoKA DIES

Funeral arrangements today were pending for Mike Roka, old Alas kan resident, who died at 1925 pm. yesterday in St. Ann's Hos pital at the age of 79.
 Rcka, who was single, was a na- tive of Finland. The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
ON FIELD TRIP

Jack O'Connor, Game Manage ment Supervisor, Fish and Wildlife Service, Region Six, was to de- part his Juneau headquarters to- day by Pacific Northern Airlines plane, bound fer Anchorage on of-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04

cisco, Tony Rodriguez knocked out Angelo Rogers of San Jose with a light to the jaw in a little over one minute of the second round of their scheduled ten round fight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
B. B. TONIGHT

Weather permitting, one can't tell what may happen n the Elks and Legion will meet tonight in a baseball game scheduled to start at 6:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04

ficial business. From Anchorage. O'Connor will go to Fairbanks be- fore returning to Juneau, He ex- poets to be gone eight days
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
POPPING FIRE

Kansas City Fire broke out in the home of Leslie F. White, Jr. spsre-time hunter.
 Neighhor Eugene Holman rushed to it with his garden hose.
 When firemen arrived they found tEe fire nearly out. All of Whites shotgun and rifle ammunition = he had 1,l00 rounds stored in the basement exploded. and Holman was busy spraying among the fly ing bullets and shots.
 T heard lot of funny popping and puffing ncises,' reported Hol- man, but I was too busy to wonder very much about it."
 The temperature at the center of flo c,,,, ic ocfiy,,otoS fo ha on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
LODGE MEETING

Gastineaux Lodge No. PA, F. & A. M will hold their regular meet ing tonight in Eagles Hall, it is announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04
BAND TO pRA(TI(E
 AT MEET TONIGHT

At o'clock tonight in the Grade School auditorium. the Juneau City Band will hold the weekly practice and Director Joseph Shofner asks that all members attend as two programs for coming events will br put on the stands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04

Density of the atmosphere at sea level is about one eight -hundredth the density of water
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04

There are bauot 2,5oo species of lizard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04

Empire want Ads bring resultsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04

The temperature at the center of tke sun is estimated to be 20,- 100000 degrees Centigrade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-04

GAME YESTERDAY Portland IS; San Diego l.
Evening star., 1946-03-17
Walsb-Kenuedp
ENGAGEMENT Told

An April wedding will take place
for Miss Mary Margaret Walsh
daughter of Mrs. William Franci.
Walsh OF Berkeley Farm, Loudour
County, Va, and the late Mr.. Walsh
and Maj. John Royer Kennedy, sor
OF Mrs. Ann Kennedy OF Washing.
ton. The engagement was an.
nounced recently at a week enc
party at the bride-elect's home. Tn.
wedding will take place at st. Mat.
theW's Cathedral. Miss Walsh has
chosen for her attendants her class
mates, Miss Alba Zizzamia of Hart.
ford and Washington, DR.. Julians
Swiney of Bayonne, N. j., and Miss
Margaret Haskell of Richmond, Va
Miss Walsh is the granddaughter
OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. James
Francis Walsh of Richmond. A
graduate of Trinity College, she is
national field secretary for the Trim
ity College Alumnae Association.
Before entering the army, Mai
Kennedy was editor of the Federal
Register, a publication Of the Ma
tlonal Archives. He was graduated
from the Georgetown School of For
eign Service. During the war he
participated in four campaigns,
serving with the psychological war
fare planning unit in Manila, and
after the Japanese surrender, serv-
ing at Gen. MacArthur's head
quarters in Tokyo, where he organ
lied and developed division for the
analysis of the japanese press in its
relations to the occupation.
Evening star., 1946-03-17

Eagner, Miss Bella Hagner, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Homer Hendricks. DR.. and Mrs
Joseph Horgan, Comdr. j. j. Hughes
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Nelson Jeffress, Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert G. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. God.
frey Willis Kaufman, Mr.. Keech
Mr.. and Mrs. LaMotte, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Langley and DR.. and Mrs
John Lyons.
Also, Mr.. and Mrs. McConihe, DR.
and Mrs. Robert A. Moran, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond H. Norton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude w. Owen, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Paine, Mr.. and Mrs. George
p. Plummer, DR.. Arch Riddick, Mr.
Stanley Searles, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs
Semmes, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest L,
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Stone
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hale Steinman, DR..
and Mrs. Thomas C. Thompson, Mr..
George Toomey, DR.. and Mrs. John
w. Whitebread and DR.. Floyd s.
Rogers.
Evening star., 1946-03-17
Mss Wilson Wed
To Mr.. Sn1itbs0u

Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Whitsor
OF Arlington announce the marriag,
Of their daughter, Miss Emily Pris.
ella Whitson, to Mr.. william Am.
mon Smithson, son Of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Sidney G. Smithson of Airing.
ton. formerly Of Creswell, N. C
The Rev. John w. Rustin officiated
at the ceremony in the chapel Of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and was attended by
her aunt, Mrs. Clyde L. Queens. Mr.
Ralph Davenport was best man
for Mr.. Smithson and Mr.. Earle
Layton and Mr.. William w. Whit
son, jr., were the ushers.
The bridegroom recently was dis
charged from the armed forces
after serving for over two years
In India.
Evening star., 1946-03-17

and gold Lowestoft, the gray and
gold French Limoges, the gold and
deep blue spode with pictures Of
fowl in the centers, and the blue
Staf1ordshire, each plate bearing a
different scene from early American
history. OF course, the glassware
is equally breathtaking, as for ex-
ample the hand-blown sapphire
blue glass and the Bohemian ruby
glass.
The silver, which is carefully
labelled and contained in an enor-
nous safe, would delight the soul OF
any antique dealer. Cleaned before
each time it is used. it is always in
a shining condition. In the valuable
collection are six Victorian breakers
tankard made by Americas most
famous silversmith, Paul Revere: a
George III kettle and stand that