davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16

0, IL J. c. Pierce vs.. CALVIN Pierce, ct al -
Due Glenn Pierce
Due Betty Pierce Observation-Disclosures
Due Wayne Pierce OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
O. 279 In Re: Elmer Brooks, Exparte --------
Due Elmer Brooks, Minor --------------
O, 339 In Re: Naomi Miller VS.. Lee Davis, ct al
Due Theodore Vannoy, Minor
Due Gladys Pearl Breeding Minor ------
Due Irma Gay Breeding, Minor ----------
In Re: Independence Corp.-W. E. McNel
Due T. c. Bowie, Jr. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-24
Home Games
On Schedule

The Laurel fans will see basket
ball return to the Laurel floor the
first week in January after a two
week break by the holiday season.
Wednesday the high school will
play host to the Absarokee club in
another district 6 contest, follow
ing a non-conference engagement at
Roundup the night before. The
Junior high schools will meet at T
p. m. in the opener.
Thursday at S:15 the Farmers
Union will offer a top contest at
traction when it plays host to the
Red Lodge Eagles. The local lineup
has been considerably enhanced with
the addition of Chuck Belinak, form
er star and one of the outstanding
Independent players in this area for
some time. Both Red Lodge and
Laurel have an ~undefeated record
to date in Midland Empire play.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-24
Junior High
Scores For Two Wins

Maintaining their undefeated
record for the season, the Junior
high basketeers placed two more
wins in the records last week.
Playing host to the Edgar team
Saturday night, they rolled to an
easy So to 10 victory after the
regulars had piled up a "a to 9
kalf-time score. Using all of the
players in the contest, Leon Foote'S
boys turned loose with a devastating
fast break, combined with an all
over-the floor man-for-man defense
that had the opponents so confused
that on several occasions they failed
to get the ball across the mid-court
strip. Wagner and Rider were high
men with 10 and 8 points.
Friday the Absarokee Junior high
squad made it a game in the first
half by keeping Laurel to a 10 to
9 count. However, their defenses
gave ground and Laurel counted 10
points in the last half, holding Abb
sarokee to a lone field goal and five
free throws, to win % to 16, with
the scoring evenly distributed.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-24
CabOOSes Win
Thriller From Edgar

The B squad gave these few fans
who came out to see them Saturday
the biggest thrill of the season
thus far when they broke a "a to
"a tie with 80 seconds of playing
time left, via a free throw to edge
the Edgar A team.
Thursday the B squad easily de-
feated Ray Moore jewelers. with a
62f to 10 count with their fast break
and deadly shooting. However, the
Edgar five proved a different story
and for the first time the sophomore
laden squad found the defense hard
to crack. Nevertheless they main
tanned a one and t%wo-point margin
throughout, except for a tie in the
third quarter and again in the last
minute of the game.
Scoring was we'll distributed but
it was the rebound work of the
team that made the difference along
with the cool name in which Bob
Sorg went to the free throw line
and unconcernedly Labeled in the
gift toss to clinch the game.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-24
Farmers Union
Out-ScOres Bridger

The Laurel Independents wor
their second Midland Empire game
in as many starts last Wednesday
when they went on a scoring spree
to keep ahead of the Bridger Lions
in a high scoring tilt that tailed
a total of 1876 points. The Farmers
Union pulled ahead in the dying
minutes of the game to win 70 to
62.
Both teams found the scoring
range early in the contest and raced
neck and neck to the final min
utes. Laurel pulled into an early
lead and was never behind, but the
score was tied on numerous occa-
sions as the Lions refused to break.
The half time score was % to 80
for Laurel, with both teams using
screens and long shots effectively.
The second half saw the two teams
match basket for basket until the
score board read SO to 60. The ag-
gressive tactics finally paid off for
Laurel players, who capitalized on
intercepted passes and a fast break
to ice the game and take their
second league victory.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-24

Locomotives Register
Their Sixth Win

The Laurel high school squad tai
lied two wins last week to chalk
up it's sixth seasonal win and third
conference victory by overcoming
the Billings Central and Absarokee
clubs. The third conference win
places Laurel on the top of District
6 court standings as school draws
to a close for the two-week Christ
mas vacation.
Thursdays action against the
Central Catholic team saw the Lau-
rel boys play their poorest game of
the season, but nevertheless good
enough to register a 35 to 20 win.
The old Jinx of becoming begged
down against a retreated zone de-
tense stood out like a sore thumb
as the Locomotives failed to hit
from out and then reverted to driv-
ing into the defense, only to get
tied up in its first attempt of the
season to effect a fast break, the
team looked ragged as their passes
went wild, and timing was bad.
Although having the edge on height,
Laurel failed to capitalize on it and
pushed the defense deep under the
basket where the rebounds would
fall into a maze of players.
Sonny Void kept his team ahead
as he converted gift losses into five
points and tailed three field goals
for high man. Jake Kiedrowski
followed with eve points. Eleven
out of 10 free throws for a So per
cent average was the best feature
as far as the team was concerned.
Friday evening Laurel journeyed
to Absarokee where a complete re-
versal of form brought the team
through to it's highest scoring game
to date when it overwhelmed the
host team, 70 to %. The Absarokee
five used a man-to-man defense
which the Locomotives COM
bined a fast break as we'll as a de-
liberate offense, once the defense
was set. Working the ball smoothly
and picking off screens, the team
shot a high per centage of its trys
to keep piling up the count. The
regulars stayed in the contest up to
the last 10 minutes, at which time
the others took over and worked
we'll to maintain the margin in the
GORE.
Bill Sorg, who for the first time
his injury did not seem to
be bothered with his ankle, wheeled
his way in and out of the defense
to take scoring honors with 20
followed by his running mate
Sonny Void with 10. Leo Yeager
and Harvey Bishop flashed some
'ancy ball to show signs of adding
much to the offensive power of the
locomotives.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-24
Laurel News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert R. Bender
will spend Thursday in Absarokee
the guests of Mrs. Bender's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Guthrie.
Scott Walton, son of Nh. and
Mrs. Kenneth Walton, is spending
his school vacation with relatives
in Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bice and sor
Gene left last week to visit relative;
in Sioux City, Correctionville and
Larrabee, Iowa.
Mrs. Ethel Shay left this week
for Richland, Wash, to visit hei
daughter, Mrs. Leo Warren who was
hospitalized for surgery.
Pupils of the Silesia school un-
der the direction of Mrs. Hattie
Cloyd, teacher of the school, pre-
scented a Christmas program Friday.
Mrs. H. M. Larson was hostess
Thursday afternoon at bridge for
members of her club and Mrs. M.
F. Crawford, a guest. Awards were
won by Mrs. Joseph Sullivan and
Mrs. Crawford.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Herbert
had as guests at dinner Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rehwaldt and
daughter Connie of Billings and
Henry Herbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Paronto will
have as guests on Christmas day,
their son, Bud Paronto, who is at
tending school at Farragut, Ida,
their s~on-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Gratwohl and
daughter Sandy; Nh. and Mrs. Jake
Stanley their son-in-law and daugh-
ter and their daughter Vicki 10,
and Miss Dorothy Hecke of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Lantz and
son George Lantz, will spend Thurs
day in Bridger as guests of MI.
and Mrs. Jerome Lantz and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sekora of Bill
lings were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Sekora and fam
lily.
Week end guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Freed were
Miss Marjorie Ann Freed, student
nurse at the st. Vincent hospital in
Billings, and Miss Ida Mecum,
teacher in the high school at Rich
land, Wash, who was en route to
spend her vacation with relatives
in Iowa and Wisconsin.
Mrs. o. w. Evans of Forsyth was
week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. L.. Tubman.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Stadalman
will have as guests at Christmas
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Fink,
Junior Fink, Miss Margaret Fink,
Miss Grace Stadalman and Charles
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coil and
children, Mary Lee and Jimmy, will
spend Christmas in Billings with
Mrs. Coils parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Allison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Benin, Kath-
leen and Phyllis Benin and Mrs. H.
K. Benin will be dinner guests
Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs. George
L.. Frank.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-24
Submarine DEVELOPMENT

Simon Lake invented the even
keel submersible submarine. The
"Argonaut," built in 1897, was the
first craft of its kind to navigate the
open sea successfully, the first to
salvage sunken treasures. He also
invented submarine apparatus for
locating and recovering sunken YES
sells and their cargoes, and a heavy
oil internal combustion engine for
marine use.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-24
Size of Schools

Two out of every three public high
schools in the United States have
less than 200 pupils, and n in three
has less than rs.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-24
Remove Wood Dents

Dents in wood may be removed by
taking a piece of wet felt or heavy
wooden cloth, place it over the dent
and press with a hot iron.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09

Dean Crumley, historian. 1t was
decided to meet the End and 4th
Mondays of every month with
Mrs. Ellen Vincent as leader and
Mrs. Margaret Lindsay as asst.
leader.
MIR. and Mrs. H. w. Hutchings
nave returned from three weeks
motor trip to the coast where
they visited with frinds and rel
atives.
Mrs. H. o. Mahoney has return
ed from Missoula after spending
a few days helping her daughter,
Mrs. Kimbal get settled in her
new home.
AL Shower has returned to
work at Park Headquarters af-
ter several months illness. Every
one is happy to see Al back again
and we all hope that he will con-
tlnue to stay Gust fine and
dandy"
Lou Bigger has left to spend
the summer at Sun Camp where
he has employment with the
Great Northern.
Miss Dorothy johnson of Kali
ispell spent the weekend at the
E. M. Swetnam home.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09

| the head of the lake.
Mrs. Rose Burke moved to hel
home at Apgar last Monday. Mrs
Burk has spent the last six months
visiting her nieces and brother
James Wood, at New Rickland
MINI. She also visited her broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Clinton Wood, living near Fort
Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ross and
family, Apgar, were visitors at
the Ted Ross home, Kalispell
Sunday.
The school received their rib
bons for the play day Monday.
The pupils that received ribbons
were Alice Ross, Alta Ross, Will
fred Ross, Billy Cousineau, Ed
ward Willet, Lorrene Powell and
Mike Apgar.
The Park Service are blowing
to Logan Pass. They have gone
as far as Camp Nine, but the
road is open as far as Avalanche
to traffic. A number of people
went to Avalanche Sunday and
reported seeing bear, deer, elk
and beaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nichols
were Sunday visitors at the Bob
Powell home.
The lumber was delivered Mon
day for Dimon Apgar's new home.
Pat Kelly's Columbia Falls lum-
Der truck has been kept quite
busy delivering building mater
ials to Apgar.
Dulane Fulton is loking for
house in Apgar. Mr.. Fulton plans
to work in the checking station
at the park entrance
Troop 80 of Bolton and Apgar
went to the Camporee, Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
Bolton Briefs

New store hours at the Bolton
Mercantile until further notice are
as follows-week days 8 a. m
till 7 p. m.-Sundays IL noon till
IS p. m.
Mrs. Ralph Kimbal and two
children have moved to Missoula
where they will make their home.
Kimbal is attending school in
Missoula.
Mrs. Ida Day is the new cook in
the mess hall at Park Headquar-
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Gruber have
arrived at Lake Mcdonald from
Phoenix where they will spend
the summer.
Bill Hodgson drove up from
Utah to spend the weekend with
his brother and sister-in-law, MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Hodgson. Bill is
again to be temporary ranger
in the Park this summer.
Teddy Sloan has returned to his
home in Bolton from Spokane
where he spent the winter and
attended school. He was accom-
panied home by his sister Mar
tina who will spend the summer
here.
The Leonard Johnsons and son
Jimmy left Glacier Thursday
morning for their new home in
Yellowstone park. Best wishes of
the community go with them in
their new location.
Miss Helen Eveson, Flathead
County home demonstration ag-
ent was in Bolton Tuesday to
help organize a All club. The
meeting was conducted by Jane
Mcdonnell and the following Of
ficers were elected-Don Thuring
president; Dick Tyree, vice pres
ident; Jane Mcdonnell, sec-treas.;
Pat Rupp, news reporter; Fred
Hodgson, recreation leader and
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
Coram Talks Water, Schools

agent.
George Diller is moving in ;
sawmill from Libby.
Dennis Gordon and Rober
Fehlberg, who are attending tn,
State University spent the week.
end in Coram visiting their par.
ents.
MIR. and Mrs. Daryl Ferguson
and daughter, Anaconda, are vi
sitting at the Verne Bush home
Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Bush are
sisters and both are Mr.. Shan
holtzerS daughters.
Mrs. Walter Melrose drove IN
from California to spend the sum-
mer at the Melrose's summer
home, the Silvertip ranch, for
merly the Young estate. Her hus-
band will join her later. The Mel
roses entertain many guests each
summer. California people en-
joy our lovely scenery. and cool
evenings. Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Hawke are year around employ
ees and additional help is hired
each summer to help care for
the visitors.
Mrs. Mollie Buzzeu has moved
into one of Otto Fehlberg's cab
ms.
Jack Forsythe and Frank Mar
kovitz attended the school board
in Columbia Falls in pro-
test of the treatment accorded
Supt. J. M. Tindall.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
town water system a

A town water system anc
,,,ilding of a new four-roonl
.ohoo1 will be principal discussion
tor,ics at the Monday evening
\ neeting of the Coram Boosters
The session will be held in the
community church basement start
mo at 8 p. m. Coram is interested
n either using springs or Cot
+ineham lake as a water supply
source.
|rorsythe and Frank Markovitz,
former president, will report on
+heir attendance at the District
8 school board meeting in Colum-
bia Falls last Tuesday.
The club will also take action
IN establish the free branch of the
county library go as to increase
circulation of books.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09

gar P. T. A. held their pot luck
supper at the hall at headGuar-
tiers. There were guests from the
Columbia Falls teaching faculty.
Mr.. Tindall spoke briefly. 1t was
very successful evening.
The Apgar school wishes to
thank Mr.. Pease and the other
Columbia Falls teachers, the lad
les in the lunch room, the judges,
the school board, the high school
pupils, and Mr.. Parker for giving
us good Play day.
Fay Loveall was a recent visit
or in Apgar.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09

The next regular meeting of tn,
coram Boosters club will be helc
in the church basement Monday
with Jack Forsythe presiding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Walters are
the proud parents Of new sor
horn May 6. Aunt Faith Ann is al
so wearing a broad grin.
Mrs. Joe Patalon is staying
in Kalispen due to the illness Of
her infant daughter. Mr.. Patalon
is in Idaho working.
Mis- Marcella Christensen has
been helping out as waitress at
the new Din-A-Cafe.
A group of Coram ladies met at
the Fehlberg home on Wednesday
afternoon, the occasion being a
stork shower for Mrs. Lane Dom
aho. Mrs. Donaho received many
lovely gifts and the afternoon
was greatly enjoyed by all. Mrs.
Fehlberg and Mrs. Christoff, hos
tesses, served a delicious lunch.
Ross Howell has sold out his
partnership in the H & H Market
and has gone ranching near Pol
son. Mr.. Howell made many
friends in his short stay in Co.
ram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gibson
and baby daughter, Eureka, were
business callers in Coram on We'd
nesday. They lived on the old
George Green homestead here be-
fore moving to Eureka a year
ago.
Clifford Travis and Albert Gle
veland are using dynamite in the
operation of digging their cess
pool.
The State Highway department
is spending considerable effort
in fixing the highway near here.
A fleet of seven or eight dump
trucks are hauling gravel on the
road at the present time.
Carl MCGEE has returned to our
community and reports his wife
and family will join him shortly.
They left here last fall after sum-
mer's employment and no doubt
are feeling pretty lucky they did
MT stay all winter awter hearing
the natives tell about "the hard
est winter in nigh onto 80 years."
The Ernest Hansons are plan
ming on building a new residence
this year on their property in
West Coram.
Eugene Potter is employed by
Glacier National park for the
summer.
The little Tande girl had the
of running her arm in
he electric wringer this week.
The arm was bruised but not |
otherwise hurt.
Eugene Ross, local depot agent,
S taking his vacation and Luke
3ecquart, Rexford, is the relief
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09

| They took their own supplies and
did their cooking out. They said
they had a fine time. They won
first place in fireman's carry,
knot tying, nature, and first aid;
proficient in compass, and sec
ond place in crab race, water
boiling land flapjack contest. Good
for you, Trop 80!
Mrs. Vincent and Mrs. Harring-
ton entertained their bridge club
at the Bolton cafe last Wednesday.
Mrs. Emmert and Mrs. Bussey
were guests of the club.
Monday night the Belton-Ap-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09

Carl Brown, Kalispell, formerly
of Bad Rock, was in Apgar on
business recently.
Our teacher, Mrs. Leona Har-
rington, was honored at a party
given recently by the mothers Of
the school children, who present..
ed her with a pressure cooker
The evening was spent visiting
Mothers brought delicious
lunch. The party was held at the
home of Mrs. Emmett Davis, just
before she left for South Americz.
so it was a farewell party for her
alSO
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-09
Around Apgar

Bill Mackin is putting up an
other building next to Eddy's
grocery. The new building will be
% by AZ feet and will be cock
tail lounge. Dean Dodson, Mullan,
Idaho, will manage it.
Mart and Bill Sibley just fin
ished building a large dock for
MIR. Mcdonald. 1t will be towed
to the Mcdonald summer home at
Evening star., 1947-06-26
w. !! s. 5:

DANCE.
Young Republican Club q washinston.
NV. at 0 o'clock tonight.
n.h.e, n.nfss. hgnoHhos: Hah.osoei..son. willard
~ National Research Council. willard Ho-
tel, 12:15 pm. tomorrow.
MEETING.
Warrington Story League, willard Ao-
tel Q am. tomorrow.
Gate. $3.50 o'clock toniEht
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Smithsonian Institution, National Col.
lection sf Fine Arts, Tenth street and
constitution ayenue NV, SRsr IT II NO 70
xs.I a1 PA nossr asly p.ses IL passe 81 Mau
rics Kidiel, through Sunday.
Commsree Department Building, Four
tss8th street and censsitnsion sa m avsnRe venue
sW.' SaS: oneh opd 'SU s.ra an" to Pm pm. Sunday
hnslnsf sfaaoaah aondsg. Il ds1on'os 'A''' s'
Howard gnysrsiss Gallery q Art c,en On
smDa ;s so 49l ssso Mondays sssss' thToSsh 9gf
days; student work Of the Department Of
Art. through September 80; exhibition Of
Negro art, through Monday.
between Seventh and Eiahth streets NV.
and 1870 to s pm. sundays; documents
efaafns ofutionary = War War through world War n
Pa5Iie Isrsry. Ar. Division. Eish.h and
weekdays; photographs BY Oscar Selden-
Fish and Wiidiifs service. under main
Fourteenth and. z streets NV, open
a m. to 4:30 daily. display of animals
and frssh-wster hsh. for an indefinite
National Gallery Of Art. sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV open Pc 10
sandsSs S srt 1aa n IL.
from from the Robert woods Bliss collection.
through June. exhibition OF chiaroscuro
Dambarton oaks Research Library and
Collection Of Haryard University, 1903
Thirty-second street NV, open an to
Z to pm. Sundays Collection Of early
| Christian and Byzantine art. including
new objects added during the war, for an
pm. weekdays; 9 am. to pm satur.
Magma Snnsn 'ss, carta. on loan from he British
eSslnai aIs e Iaco1s n.o,a ts2..
dshnlss period afth anS9sl sas ffzh,5it[S9n f1dI i9e
Dayton Dayton c. Miller collection Of flutes and
related materials, through June; photo
graphs and floor plans Illustrating trends
in modern library architecture. through
Monday. go rare and , important sS nooks
September: Utah centennial exhibition
Including photographs and .I.,1ngsnt ms.1Ttca1t 81
the State, through August 81
Phillips MEMORIAL GALLERY, 1900 Tweno
pm Mondays, II an. to 8 pm. tues
days through Saturdays, and h2,t,,1 2 ta pm a
paintings By Arthur G. Dove. through
Monday.
place NV, open to 10 pm. daily, to
5 pm. Sunday; group show BY serkmaa aa
Calfee, Kainen, LaZzari, Pearlmutter ana
Robinson, through the summer.
FOR sERvICEMEN.
Penthouse USO. Seventeenth and
streets NV, Lucy's dancing class,
clock tonight
Uso, 1911 II street NV. hospital par,
ties, $50 pm: shellcraft classes. 7:30
/ D M; dance classes for beginners, 8 pm;
sports night $50 to pm tonight.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
ResuIar 1876
Fitted and Belted
RAINCOATS
go

In popuIor pIoids or in sleek,
dressy woterized block sotin.
Just u. Misses sizes.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-06-26
boil MISERY RELIEVED
by the MOIST HEAT Of
ANTIPHLoGISTINE

The n1oist heat of an
tosLS ANTfPHL LoETSTINE
$50 poultice does two inn
saaapfE portant thingss
ScSss, passer Ons-hsIps ease the
~ - pain and soreness. IUc-
&99k MvSC1kS helps soften the boil.
ANTIPHLOCISTIN
SsaspgE should be applied ss a
49,. poultics just hot enough
ClSkSt GULu to be comfortable. Then
sore THROAT feel its n.ol.t hsat GO
BRONCHIAL ha'I-hr;rs;nr TurH .na,h;n, -" Ina
lKKiIAItON relief and comfort. Doe
good, feels good.
The n1oist heat of an nANTIPHLOGISTINl
poultioe also relieves pain an reduce!
swelling due to a simple sprsin or brsise
-. and relieves cough, tiEhtnsss of cheat
muscle soreness due to chest cold, bron
ehiaI irritation and simple sore shroa.
Get stANTIPHLOGIST (Aunty Fieo nov
Evening star., 1947-06-26
LAMPS AND MIRRORS

LAMPS AND MIRRORS
Orig. 1895 Plets Gloss Mirres,
32x36", spotted 500
Z Orig. 7.5s AIuminum FeIdins
chaiI, green finish --3.e6
; Orig. 1923 Chine Table Lsmps,
motchine shades ----7.77
z Orig. 4.2s Folding Card TsbIss.
wood frone ~
3 Orig. s.s8 Indirect FIesr Lsmps,
with shades ENTHUSIASTICALLY
5 Orig. 4.ss Chinese WsIi
10 Orig. 500 TeddIs Litss. night
light for chiId's roon--2.e9
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-06-26
CURTAINS and
UPHOLSTERY

) Orig. 1875 Royon Quilted
Dropes --e.oo
4 Orig. 1885 Quilted chintx
Spread, fIorol pattern LIST
IA Orig. 1850 Plaid Studio Cow
S Orig. s.ss TaiIored Koroseol
curt6ins 800
3 Orig. $40 PriseiIIa cursoins,
posteI gold --------3.0o
s Orig. 5.e8 Tailored Net curtoins,
oil royon-- 90
7 Orig. 3.ss Dotted costase Sets.
LIT
s Orig. 5.ss Novelty Print cottosa
SetS - - t.f>
S Orig. 4.ee cretonne Drspes, 2lz
vds Iona 2.9o
20 Orig. l.5o Upholstery and Rug
Cleaners Soe
; Orig. $50 Bemboe Screens. s