davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-17
2Ex-Convicts, Hunted
In Attack on Coed,
Cornered by Posse
By the Associoted Press

NEILLSVILLE, Wis, Nov. IT.
The Clark County sheriff's office
said today that two former convicts
sought in connection with the at
tack on a University of Michigan
coed and the killing of her brother.
in-law, had been cornered in an iso-
lated farmhouse by a posse.
The posse had called for addition
al arms and men, the sheriff's office
said.
Sheriff Ray Kutsche, tipped by
an informant, left with about a
dozen deputies early today for the
farmhouse, which is "a miles north
west of this city in the heavily
wooded Clark County back-country
His office said he determined the
pair was in the house and that the
two were armed. Because of the
nature of the farm and closeness of
the woods, Sheriff Kutsche deter
mined to pen the fugitives in the
house rather than try to force an
entry.
Another Posse on Way.
His Office said he had asked for
FBI assistance and for help from
other law enforcement officers.
Chippewa County Sheriff Ray
Thronson left Immediately with a
force of deputies.
Vdane County District Attorney
Edwin Wilkie identified the two for
mer convicts as Buford Sennett, %,
of Richland Center, and Robert
Winslow, %, of Owen. He said
both had been inmates of the State
reformatory and Winslow also
served a year in State prison for
escape from the reformatory.
A car was stolen from a farm yard
at Yuba, Wis, Saturday night and
Sheriff Loren F.. Marshall of Rich
land County said he believed the
youths may have taken it after
abandoning their blood stained car
near Hillsboro.
Story Told by Girl.
Mr.. Wilkie said the coed, Janet
Ann Rosenblatt, Cleveland Heights,
Ohio, told the following story:
She came to Madison to see the
Observation-Disclosures football game
and Friday night she and her
brother-in-law, Carl L. Carlson, Is,
of Superior, Wis, started to hitch
hike to his home at Badger Village,
University housing center, about IS
miles northwest of Madison. Mr..
Carlson was a pre-medical student
at Wisconsin.
Two men offered them lift and
while they were riding one of them
shot Mr. Carlson. While he lay
dead in the car, both men attacked
her. They drove around for II hours
and the girl said she believed they
threw Mr.. Carlson's body in the
Blue River. She escaped from the
men when the car stalled on hill
near Hillsboro.
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Stewart Will
CONTINUED From First Page.)

will directing that the fund be used
for a nonsectarian orphanage in
case cure for cancer is discovered
and the objective of Mrs. Stewards
bequest no longer exists.
The income will not be available
Immediately for the purposes of the
trust. Mrs. Stewart directed that it
should go to her sister, Mrs. Devore,
during her lifetime Mrs. Devore is
the wife of Brig. Gen.. Devore, re-
tired. They reside at 1000 Twenty
fourth street NV. Mrs Devore also
is to get that portion of the estate
remaining after the trust fund is
set up.
At the same time the will was
filed today, a petition for its pro-
bate was filed by George E. Hamil-
ton. jr., attorney for the estate.
Mrs. Stewart's father. Alexander
Stewart, was born in Fredericton,
Canada, where he attended school.
He came to the United States at
the age of 18 and settled in Wiscon-
sin. where he engaged in the logging
and numbering business.
He was elected to Congress from
his district in Wisconsin in 1906
and served two terms in the House
Shortly thereafter he established
his permanent residence in Wash
ington.
Mr.. Stewart died in 1912 and his
widow in 1881. Their oldest daugh-
ter, Mrs. Margaret Stewart Lindley
died in Pasadena, Calf. several
years ago.
Mrs. Mary E. Stewart married
but her husband died many years
ago. She resumed the family name
Her estate consists of cash and Sc
curities with the exception of about
100000 in realty and tangibleS.
Her interest in the prevention ano
cure of cancer is described as due
to sympathy for all those afflicted
rather than to close association
with any individual sufferers.
Evening star., 1947-11-17
-Four Men Go on Trial
lin Theft Case Linked
To Gun-Running Plot
BY the Associated Press

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 1.-THE
Government called for trial today
four men, one a former official of
the Board of Economic Warfare, on
conspiracy charges involving an al
legged aerial gun-running plot with
Venezuelan ramifications.
twenty-five Navy machine guns
were stolen from Bush Field, near
here, on April IA, the FBI reported,
and a Venezuelan Embassy official
later asserted they were destined"
for his country.
The official, NJ A. Falcon -Briceno,
Charge d'Affaires of the Embassy,
said "one American and some
Venezuelan eXiles" were involved. He
did not name them.
Ten days after the guns were
taken and flown to Baltimore, the
FBI reported, 81 guns, an assert
ment of parts and two cases of am
munition were seized on the Mary
land estate of Carl John Eisenhardt
near Ellicott City. The FBI said
Eisenhardt is president of Pan
American Transport, Inc, and
former official of the Board of Eco
nomic Warfare for Venezuela and
Colombia.
He was arrested at Clinton, Okla,
after landing plane there, and with
Edward Browder, jr., of Amarillo,
Tex, was arraigned at Oklahoma
City on April "a. Both pleaded not
guilty.
The other defendants are J. Mer-
edith Russell, "a. Baltimore a for
mer Army Air Forces officer, and
Manuel Leonides Suego, a South
American. The Government charges
Suego, a pilot and mechanic for
Eisenhardt, with helping take the
guns from Bush Field and trucking
them to an airport, and Russell, a
pilot, with flying them to Baltimore
and trucking them to the basement
in Eisenhardt's stone mansion.
Browder was identified as a pilot
and aeronautical engineer for Eisen-
hardt's air line.
A Federal grand jury at Savannah
indicted to four on October l on
charges of conspiracy in the theft of
the guns.
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Foreign Aid
Continued From First Page.)

propriated $3.50 100000 for foreign
aid. stipulated that only per cent
of the supplies could be bought
outside the United States.
Attitude Changes Now.
Now, however, the trend in Con-
gress is in the opposite direction,
namely to look for fuel and fer
tilizer in other markets, nearer to
to the stricken areas, to hold down
the effect of foreign aid on Short
ages in this country.
The Senate committee also will
consider the advisability of writing
a preamble to the new bill to spell
out clearly the purposes of this
country in extending the aid.
Senate leaders would make no
forecast of how many days it will
take to report out the interim bill,
but they hoped to have it ready by
the end of this week.
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Schwe||enbach Urges
Congress Not 10 Alter
N-Hour Work Week
BY the Assoeio,ed Press


Secretary of Labor Schwellen-
bach called on Congress today
to spurn all suggestions for
tampering with the 40-hour-
week provisions of the Wage
Hour Act.
The cabinet officer also urged
quick action to increase the present
40 cents an hour minimum wage
to rs cents.
His testimony was prepared for
House labor subcommittee which
has been studying proposals for
changes in the nine-year- -old statute
covering workers whose output
crosses State lines.
Cites More for Repeal.
Noting that the law sought to
establish a 40-hour work week as
a normal schedule" by requiring
time and one-half premium pay
ments for all time worked after 40
hours, Secretary Schwellenbach told
the subcommittee
Some persons are now urging
either, that the overtime provisions
be repealed outright or be made IL
effective by making the time and
one-half apply either to the mini
mum wage or to any rate agreed to
by the employer and the en-
ploye.
"At the beginning of our defense
program, there were arguments
similar to those now being advanced,
that the overtime requirements
would hinder production.
Events clearly disproyed these as
sertions. ="
With a present labor force over
100000 larger than the wartime
force, we certainly can achieve full
production without sacrificing this
basic standard of our labor legisla-
ton. Should the time come when
serious unemployment again threat
ems Our economic structure, we
shall be grateful for a law
which will serve to prevent the
anomaly of men walking the streets
begging for work while other work.
ers are being forced to work long
and burdensome hours"
Could Reduce Minimum.
While calling for new 75-cent
minimum, Secretary SchWellenbach
said industry committees operating
under the law, should be given au--
thority to reduce wages for particu-
lar industries to IS cents an hour
whenever necessary to cope with
special situations"
The secretary said the Accent
minimum was not intended ito be
a final goal" and that changes in
wage and price relationships since
1888 have made it clearly obsolete"
Contending that the amount of
money involved in an increase to rs
cents would represent only l per
cent of the Nations wage bill, Mr..
Schwellenbach added the economy
of our country can absorb with
ease" such an increase.
Evening star., 1947-11-17
DR.. William M. MuIisoff,
Philosopher, Editor, Dies
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Dr. Will
liam Marias Malisoff, SO, philoso-
pher, biochemist and cancer re-
searcher, died yesterday.
A native of New York, he was
editor of a quarterly magazine, "The
Philosophy of Science"
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Ship Steward Confesses
Tossing Actress Into Sea
By the Assoeiaied Press

SOUTHAMPTON. England, Nov
17.-Police said today that a ship
steward had confessed he tossed a
London actress, Eileen Gay Gibson,
into the sea after rendezvous in
her cabin.
Il am fairly certain that at the
time she was dead" said the state
ment Of James Camb, 81, as an
nounced by police, but I was ter
ribly frightened" He said she sud-
denly clutched him and went limp.
He said he tried artificial respira-
ton.
Camb was arraigned on a murder
Evening star., 1947-11-17
PTA to Hear Dr.. Hawkins

DR.. Earle T. Hawkins, president
of the Maryland State Teachers
College at Towson, Md, will address
the meeting of the Parent-Teacher
Association of the University Park
elementary school at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the school. The picture,
Near Home" released by the Brit
ish Bureau of Information, will be
shown.
Evening star., 1947-11-17
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C.*** As
".

charge in the death of Miss Gibson,
21. The prosecution said she re-
sisted attack, and charged he pushed
her through a portfolio of the Dur
ban Castle, cruising off Africa, Oc-
tober 18. Camb's statement said
she had consented to intimacy.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-05
S2a asaz lA5 #HHs skkss
r99Ap IN aZssz#is9a!!ssss1Aa - ca1y
u. - q (7zeGla1y Max - ~ =
NNMMMMMI By enoe Glenn .., AssS3e[NHMlNMNI
CHAPTER VII

CHAPTER VII
THE STORY THUS FAR: Returning
from u visit with Dyke McKinnon, his
uncle, Todd McKinnon, GeOrgine Wyeth
and small daughter, Barby, stopped to
visit with Mrs. Peabody. Mrs. Peabody
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-05
By Lenore Glenn

toward the bottom step and
Barby disappeared among flying
loose coatsleeves.
"Why, what's the matter?"
Mary Helen demanded roguishly,
sitting back on her heels. "Now,
don't tell me you don't like to be
petted!"
THANK you, not very much, !"
said Barby, with visible relief.
Georgine said, "Barby dear, run
get your hat and coat. You re-
member we were going to
church," She made proper excuses
to Mary Helen, for departing so
abruptly. But you'll be here when
we come back, won't you, Mrs.
Crane? Do you know, I'm sure we
might have met earlier, if we'd
only known who you were. Didn't
we see Mrs. Crane in Fairfield yes
terday, Todd?"
"I think we did. Odd coinci-
dence," said Todd smoothly.
ibid you? Well, it isn't so aw-
fully funny, because I work there,
and people do seem rather to re-
member me if they've seen me
once" Mary Helen gave Georgine
the sweetest of smiles. "Where was
it, in the hotel at lunch? Because
I know you weren't in the Office"
"At Bertram's; isn't that the
jewelers. name?"
ooh. Oh, yes. But how funny I
didn't-well, of course, didn't see
you, because was just in there for
half minute, getting my watch
ribbon fixed, and l had to hurry
back to the office. I suppose you
were just going out as I came in"
"That was "said Todd.
He and Mrs. Crane exchanged a
pleasant smile. No one could have
told which of the two was the bet
ter liar.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-05
ASK NE y
ANOTHER I
A General Quiz
The Questions

/. Who said: "When there is
an income tax, the just man will
pay more and the unjust less on
the same amount of income?
2. Was a battle of our Civil
war ever fought in Europe?
8. Where is the Valley of Ten
Thousand Smokes?
4. How did Julius Caesar meet
his death?
5. What is the number of de-
grees around the equator?
6. What is the largest inland
sea in the world?
7. Which is the most populous
of the South American countries?
8. Who was it said: "These are
times that try mems souls"?
9. Are Ethiopians Christians?
10. Does a barrel of compressed
air have more buoyancy than a
barrel of air at atmospheric pres
sure?
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-05

They started homeward, walk
ing slowly under the arcfed trees
The house was full of Mary
Helen. You would not have be-
lieved that one young woman could
have made herself so omnipresent,
so constantly heard without being
noisy; that any one person could
have changed the tempo of the
household from cool placidity to
something almost feverish.
"Ah," said Todd benignly, meet
ing Georgine in the hall before
lunch, what it is to have bit of
life in the house. All, youth"
She regarded him coldly. 60
ing into your grandfather act, are
you?"
"Practicing up. Mary Helen has
suggested private interview. I'll
confess" said Todd, looking more
wooden than she had thought pos
sible, "that I'm terrified. And l
count on you to come round after
a decent interval and rescue me
from that Internal lille prancing
nynph." He cast cautious glance
over his shoulder, to make sure the
kitchen door was shut. 'I'm disap-
pointed in my nephew" he re-
marked sadly.
dykes all right" said Georg-
inc. Maybe, for once, I know him
better than you do"
Mary Helen took him, as beftted
the serious tone of their talk, into
the seldom-used parlor across the
hall from the sitting room.
She flung open one of the win
dows in the bay, and pushed back
the outer shutters to let the sun
pour in. Todd looked at Mary
Helen Crane with sudden atten-
ton. Was it because he'd seen her
only in comparative dimness be-
fore, and the clear light changed
the angles of her face, or was it
that her expression was different?
The very tone of her voice was
deeper. It startled him. She said
with cool directness, "You don't
want to know about Dyke and me,
do you? At least, not yet. | needn't
tell you it hasn't gone that far, on
my side, anyway"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-05
The Answers

1. Plato.
2. Yes. The Union ship Kear-
sage sank the Confederate cruiser
Alabama in European waters off
Cherbourg, France.
g. Alaska.
4. He was assassinated.
5. $50 degrees.
6. The Caspian, which is 76O
miles long and varies between 100
and 2o0 miles wide. It's total area
is 10000 square miles.
7. Brazil.
8. Thomas Paine.
9. Yes, they have been Chris
tians since shortly after the Cru
cifxion, when Matthew carried
the doctrine of Christ into that
country.
10. No. A barrel of compressed
air has more weight, therefore
has less buoyancy.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-05
FOR SALE

suburban homes with small acreage
adjacent to paved highway-city conven-
fences located blocks north of Laurel,
is miles west of Billings. Immediate
possession of homes. Prices ranging
from $4,000 to $6e00-s1, 200 down-$5O
per month on principal-5@o interest
payable quarterly on balance. Will dis
count for cash. Also and 10 acre irri-
gated tracts unimproved 100-acre dairy
or small stock ranch near town with
good improvements. Address owner:
P. o. BOX SO LAUREL, MONTANA
Phone 1873
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-05
Is Stripes in KEYS Flag

The Star Spangled Banner that
Francis Scott Key watched
Through the perilous fight" had
fifteen stripes. From 1895 to 1918
the American flag had fifteen al
ternating red and white stripes.
Two extra stripes stood for the
two newest states in the Union,
Vermont and Kentucky, admitted
in 1871 and '92.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-05
Early Herb Records

Chaldean records, aside from
those gardens and herbs mentioned
in the Bible, are the earliest, $500
BIC. The Sumerian civilization in
cluded gardening, and along the
banks of the Indus in the second
and third centuries, BIC, the ORA
vidian people of prehistoric India
had developed a garden culture
Priests, magicians and physicians
of the school of Aesculopeus,
founded in 1850 BIC. in Greece,
carried on their staff of office the
serpet- entwined rod, the codeucus,
still the badge four physicians to-
day, the serpent representing re-
neWed life.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-05
Work for Dentist

It has been estimated that 632
million American teeth need filling
and 238 million need extracting.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-05
New Typewriter Eliminates
Chance of Spelling Errors

A recently patented electric
typewriter eliminates the posi-
bility of misspelling words, says
Golfers. Visible through slot is
a series of small wheels, each Of
which contains all characters and
revolves, spelling out one line Of
words at time as the CORE
spending characters on the key
board are struck.
After the operator checks her
spelling, she presses a button
which causes the line to be typed
automatically on the paper while
she writes the next one.
Errors may be corrected indi-
vidually or by clearing all wheels
and retyping the whole line.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-05
Lingerie Set

Lingerie Set
/ OOKING for a neatly tailored
~ lingerie set for your new fall
clothes? This well fitting slip and
pantie pair is designed to flatter
the more mature figures easy
to make, has few pattern pieces.
Pattern No. 8198 is for sizes 36, 38. 40,
AZ, "A, 46, 48, so ana SO. Size 49, slip, 224
yards of IS or 39-inch; panties. "A yards.
Send today for your copy of the new
Fan and Winter Issue of FASHION. Yopll
be delighted with its easy-to-make styles,
up-to-the minute fashion news, special fea-
lures. Free pattern printed inside the
book. rs cents.
Send your order to:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-05
Fret American Saws

Prior to 1910, American carpen-
ters used saws made in Euro ..
Henry Disston, then 81 years old,
made the first commercial Ameri-
can saw. Today American saws
are being exported.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-05
New Farmers on Way

sApproximately $4,000 young
rm men will reach the age of 10
fiis year. Normally about half of
the youth maturing on farms mi
crate, leaving approximately 49,
600 who will remain in the farm
labor force.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-05

Neat and TIN
BUTTONS arranged strikingly
- on bodice and skirt lend an
air of importance to this youthful,
versatile frock. 1t opens down the
back, has choice of sleeve
lengths, is neat and trim.
Pattern No. 82O9 comes in sizes 12, IA,
Is. Is and 20. Size IA, 41s yards of 35-inch.
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Curtains and
Upholstery

IS Orig. z.le Novelty Weave Leee
Panels s---------------1.ZS
lis Orig. sse sosh cprtoins,
ruffIed ---------59e
s Orig. 2.I9 Lorse Size Hassoeks,
Irregular, soiled-----------1.78
8 Orig. 800 Pineh-PIeoted Gre
tonne Dropcs -A-----Z.99
3 Orig. 5.es Knit Choir Covers, for
wing choirs rs------3.77
: 10 Orig. 9.25 Pineh-PIeoted chintz
Drdpes -------------- -3.SS
IS Orig. sse 80" coIored AVN
ing Convos -------59e yd.
70 Orig. $50 80" and 56" COL
: ored Stripe WindoY Awnings, 1.ss
4 Orig. 3.58 Piostron TobIe Covers,
floral, 4Ox54" l.99
I Orig. 24.s5 Toffeto Bedspreod,
soiled, blue e-------8.99
I Orig. 1895 Toffeto Drope,
pinch pleoted, blue; soiled ,-7.ss
z Orig. 1913 Quilted Figured
Royon Pineh-PIeoted Dropes, 3.77
Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-08-28
X&E:;;' X&;'fEiS f5;5S
~

DANCE.
Dance on starlisht roof. Jewish Com
NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
DRAMA.
Hands Across the Sea-" one-act play
Thirteenth and Upshur streets NV, $50
O'Clock tonight.
District Bankers Association, Willard
Hotel. 1890 pm. tomorrow. Members and
su''''' MUSIC.
Soldiers Home Military Band concert,
bapdstand on the grounds, O'Clock to-
Marine Band concert, Marine Barracks,
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Anacostia Public Library. 1887 Good
Hope road E;s, sE open ,scp am ito to v5ifs p;m
drawings BY Jack Perlmutter. through
Artists Cooperative. 1920 NJ street NV
pm. Sundays; members summer sales ex-
hibit, through september II. oo,
Arts Club Of Wsshington', :ol7 Eye
pm, Sundays 2 to s pm: summer exhibi-
ton BY members, OF club through Sep
lobby In Commerce Department Building;
Fourteenth and e streets NV: open 9
am. to Z pm. daily: display Of ANIMALS
and fresh-water fish. for an indefinite
period.
National Gallery Of Art, Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV. open 10
am to Pm Weekdays LAY and TO rInna nm
through September 15.
Howard University Gallery Of H. Art. or
campus at 2401 Sixth street NV. open
10 am to pm Mondays rs through pens Fri
Of Art through September
place NV. open s to 10 pm. daily and
2 to pm Sundays; grouo show by Berk-
man Caffee Kaiser. Lazzari. Perlmutter
District Public Library, Eighth and K
streets NV, open 8 am. to 0 pm Mon
day through Friday. am: to l pm pm sat-
drawings BY Andre Pizzini, through Sat
Library Of CONGRESS, open 8 am. TO 10
days: original Lscock Abbey copy Of the
Magma carta, on loan from the British
soysTnment until December sn,nF T. st+vlS4s3 ls4s
sddrss dra q oe ncons thTe
page "autobiogra Apply" both for an indef-
mite period; 80 rare and important books
from the Rosenwald collection; documents
for an indefinite period. Some Aero
nautical Experiments." an address pre-
:ented by Wilbur Wright before wes1eSEn ,oeSE,
describing Wright brothers experiments.
shown with early photographs.
FOR sERvICEMEN.
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club. 101 5
Z street NV. Comfortable lounges: Il
Arts and crafts, S, O'clock; and dancing
2n terrace: 4,clock tonight; isias.. PENTHOUSE
Pinspong tournament. o'clock tonight
USO Club. 1911 H street NV.
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Mems Falri,iShii,gs

40 Orig. 100 Mems Ties, panel
stripes, all coIors
10 Orig. 99e White BsoodeIoth
Boxer Shorts - -A-4-4a53e
10 Orig. 3.ss Lons-SIeeve Sport
Shirts, slightly soiIed- 100
s Orig. 3.es Short-SIeeve Sport
Shirts, white, soiIed
50 Orig. 2.95 and 3.o5 Swim
Trunks ,and Play Shorts ----59e
80 Orig. ITO Royon Boxer Shorts,
soiIed ----------.6 69e
II Orig. 3.9S Broodeloth Dress
Shirts, soiIed d------2.59
40 Orig. z.ss Cotton Poiemos and
Sleeping Coots 1.69
IS Orig. 3.99 AII-Wool Pullovers,
l.99
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Infants, Girls
and Teens

So Orig. Soc Striped chembroy
SunSuits-------v-u---z5e Sun Suits
Z Orig. z.Io Boys White SaiIer
Suits --------.1.o0 90
Is gosjs. 1. 69eJ 91nfonfs q tEstt0ss.
Bonnets -4----25e
8 Orig. 59e Lotex Toys, Fish I0e
80 Orig. 1.39 Girls White Royon
BIouses s-29e
s Orig. 7.99 Teens Roin Coots,
beige or blue. Sizes lO-l2 400
S Orig. 2.99 Girls Striped chon-
broy PIoy Suits ts-----------1.49
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-08-28
House Furnishings

IS Orig. 6.95 Chrome and Lsoth-
erctte choirs, domoeed---3.95
Z Orig. 6l.95 5-Pe. Chrome Tobls
Sets, domoeed- ed----------4S.oo
Z Orig. 69.95 5-Pe. Chrome Teble
Sets, damaged ------s2.5o
5 Orig. 1895 5-Pe. Porcelain
Table Sets, domoeed------I9.95
Z Orig. l1.S5 Poreeloin-To Kifeh-
en- TobIes, domoged------5.s5
4 Orig. 6l.95 Chrome TobIe Sets,
damaged INSTRUMENTATION
Downstairs Store