davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-25

j {a5lgSs t vii hpR e faf e. against ses'sst sy s'sh htn' tits g. Or :n 5sss5sss IL:
as HRs ssia IN ae sss e IS s4saest to e sSs1 in the sa1 sS5sD ss the .! r,s amy
Public Welfare Board, whereupon, the Board reconvened as a
LIBRARY FUND
%saassta s sssss: e. Ss: 5 s* ri: Rental 2 ?ss
fheA H. W wi Wilson ns Co, subscriptions ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" 1916
BqEf aorn Of oil ist i Sas l pss: eor Service isS
g gssns;. c Union x A;;a, -: : :: S 81 ; ,sss
Big Horn Motor Co. Supplies ls5
IA00f' "eea A''o FAIR FUND --""""". "."".""" 90"
s:: 4: G }ssss!ss: % sH sss' : s s'5@: s'"n Work: Supple: u.s. * IL
co19s; t Clerk Wv %hhhoiding Tax rs
meet F 6s ss es i no s FSrt is25: business the Board adjourned to
nn,sn ~APPSoynD: H. E. CLIFFORD, Chairman
The Board met this ,. day l., in regular session, all members be-
A " st. .s sSs1 :BeS a'ss8 fees e s sSa ssSss ' sSSsss's 5sS VI; Vas s s2s%'ns Cd
s W: IT, SeSaty Tr re- Sssi re- report t5 for the month NJ aas Of August 's47,
showing 4Rs s es!ansss f Sa asn 81 G sns 6 saa%4aSa es aRs f sR3t sRs month, of
A"ss 4se 81 sssr If: 9 1sp19t q The The 5 5s2 sesEaers for the month of
A"s H. q? ssrE v & ss sea1ss gs aes a2 Rss tss month Of July 1917,
fees d e s$ss S Ss& $s;os ss :;s$ En-; y V V: 3: fss $ s$5$ss . s nd ss' H; sS sss;; i asy o:
E Eax ON na the sa 6sSv in fn tH s0a aha essy ssgsFd Reser shs enforcing the
meet Fe oa se ssing go 4 fSrt her,. business the Board adjourned to
"ee' on 0epe"0e 4'n APPPRovED. II r. c11FFoRD Chairman
ATTEST: HARRY E. cox, Clerk =" = 01N 0AAAAlA
7H1E EP. Day Sosru MO this u.p in r..,,.r ..! sERTE EN- RI; 4th: 1917 q
Anton Pearson called on the Board in regard to bridge
n: T. Goodel called on the Board in regard to road matters
Richard T. Fisher called on the Board in regard to road
Justice of the Peace chas. a; corkins and R. A. v1ckers were
, sssS3 %h ss: fa55s%3%g g CLAIMS 5SinHs were were S oadssea drawn on their respect
H. E. Clifford, per diem & mileage 1916
Andrew Miller, per diem e. mileage 40 On
: "DA o. 4Ao'i'''" pe fSM FUND a."
H. E. Clifford, Viewing & Mileage 1eo7a
Frank S: Morrison, Viewing & Mileage Observation-Disclosures: Foo
There being no further business, the Board adjourned sine
.- APPRovED: H. f. CLIFFORD, Chairman
The Board met this day in Special Session, notice having
previously been posted.
3 The purpose Sc of Of the fSsd meeting was to receive Bids on
portable rubber mounted discharge eonveyor
bower plant caterpillar 1900 Diesel
1mportnble rubber mounted crushing plant
BOARD OF COUNTY CoMMIssIoNERs, PoNDERA COUNTY
One - Gravel Crusher Self Feeder:
One 81 Portable, rubber mounted; Feed conveyor:
One ~ Portable, rubber mounted, discharge conveyor:
: :, SS4R 5 81 Sss eogH ~ COMMISSIONERS PoNDERx c 81 M g
oo,& 81 RSzf s e seS SSyE s!fRs; o SstsERs9sE 4sss P R5sb5 Hx~ G s. ~ g
n, One ~ Portable, rubber mounted, gravel crushing plant
The above being the only Bids received, it was ms , y b ~
that the above mentioned Bids be accepted. Motion carried.
a car pass On the sirney roa ae Permission I'm 10 4s Was granted a tedeie''ne
Ihere oelng no further - business, the Board adjourend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF D. A. KAMP, De-


Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrative OF
the Estate of d. A. Ramp, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publ
cation of this notice, to the
said Administrative at the Of
flee of Dan w. Maddox, her at
torney, Room Z, 8, & 9, Trask
and Westwood Building, in the
City of Hardin, in the County
of Big Horn, State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
September II, 1947.
ALMA KIFER,
Administrative of the Estate of
D. A.. Kamp, Deceased.
Dan w. Maddox, Rooms Z 8,
& 9, Trask & Westwood Bldg,
Hardin, Montana, Attorney for
Administrative.
Pub. Sept. IS, 25, Oct. 2, 9, 1s47
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-25

ALIAS SUMMONS FOR
PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
EDITH L. MAYO, Plaintiff,
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Behind a Train Ticket
Is a Maze of Work
Page IS

HARDLY LESS MECHAN-
- ICAL than the train you
expect to ride are the wheels
you set in motion by calling
Union Station and asking for
reservations or information.
When about $4,000 other
people have the same idea, as
often happens during a days
work, the Reservation Bu-
reau's IS telephone lines and
$50 employees are as busy as a
lion tanner Just before feed
ing time. During World War
II, only New York's Pennsyl-
vania Station handled a
greater volume Of business
than Washington's terminal.
Things have quieted down
since. but there still isn't time
to cape out the window at
the nearby Capitol.
The honey-dripping voices
that arrange your trip to
Chicago or Four Corners de-
ploy behind five desks. Each
desk Is detailed to handle
reservations for one or more
railroads serving the District.
Maybe you get your reserva-
ton and maybe you don't. If
you do. the reservation clerk
(bless herb neatly transcribes
same on a "diagram"-a rec
Evening star., 1947-05-04

Located on the second floor,
far from the terminals noisy
parade of travellers, the wheels
behind the wheels function
smoothly. Direct lines con-
Meeting with ticket sellers a
floor below, and with the rail-
roads downtown Offices, add
to the reservation clerks la
bors. Then there are the
nearly SO information clerks
who tell you about times and
rates. They are kept con-
stantly informed by a tel
autograph" machine, sending
handwritten bulletins from
the stationmaster and train
clerks offices on late arrivals
and makeup Of trains.
Fifteen minutes before train
time the diagrams" are re-
corded by a fllm process and
sent by pneumatic tube to the
first floor. From there they
are relayed to the proper
train. Thus the train official
who receives them is able to
allot available space to any
late-arriving passengers.
All this, plus about 1000
telegraph requests daily for
train space, keeps the stage
hands behind Union Stations
drama on the move.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
By HERMAN r. SCHADEN

BY HERMAN F. SCHADEN
tangular card with spaces for
each seat or berth in a coach
or Pullman. If you don't, but
won't give up that easily, a
careful record is made of
that, too. The clerk takes
your name and telephone
number with the promise to
call II there are cancellations.
This isn't a haphazard rou-
tine. A supervisor collects the
slips, stamps each with a time
clock in the order received
and files them carefully away.
The moment a cancellation
occurs, the first person on the
waiting list is notified. When
reservations call for changes
to railroads other than those
serving Washington, they are
sent to the message desk,
from which queries are made
to determine whether the
through trip can be COM
pleted without a hitch.
Another corner of the big
diagram room" is busy in
forming other points on the
railroads what space is avail
able in cars leaving Wash
ington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-22
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

NOllCE lS uLhLDI olN EAN |. That Howard D. Stabler, admins trator of the estate of John Russell Elliott, deceased, has filed his final account and report of his admin istration of said estate, and his pe- tition for distribution thereof, in the United States Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, at Ju- neau. Alaska; that 10 o'clock am, July 11th, 1o47, has been fixed as the time and said court the place for hearing same; and that all per- sons concerned therein are hereby notified to appear at said time and place and file their objections, if any, to said final account and peti- tion for settlement and distribution thereof; and that the court at such hearing will adjudicate and decree who the heirs and distributes of the deceased person are.
 Dated: Juneau, Alaska, May 8th, 1947.
 HOWARD D. STABLER,
 Administrator. First Publication date. May 8, 1947 Last Publication date, May, 29, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-22

Any graph showing the steadily upward trend oi cancer deaths is an unpleasant thing to contemplate but even more grim is the procession of individual tragedies portrayed coldy and unfeeling by that graph.
 Until conparatively recent years it was the custom to turn away from unpleasant vista and cancer was a word not be mentioned in polite society. II was considered disgraceful and shameful and in curable affction which inspired do-nothngness and had much to do with the increase in deaths from cancer since 1900
 However through the work of such organizations as the American Cancer Society much progress has been made years and the fight of science vs cancer has expanded into nationwide battle. Medical science has perfected and better techniques for arresting or removing Educational campaigns for the detection of cancer have helped
 Now at long last even the neglected Territory Of Alaska is receiving help from the national campaign Our own Territorial Department of Health has been carving on an educational program for some time and is currently sponsoring series of clinics in Alaska which three specialists holding clinics at all main communities in the Territory.
 These scientists-Dr. William Y. Burton, radi- oogst; Dr. Dean B. Seabrook, surgeon and Dr. Warren C. Hunter pathologist, will hold clinics in Juneat next week Monday and Tuesday, May 26 and 27. Al who desire to confer with these physicians must frs see their private physicians order that the specialist who will be here such short time will not have thei time taken examining patients with other diseases If you have any of the following danger signal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-22
ALASKA COASTAL AiRlINES FLIES 26
 ON WEDNESDAY,

Alaska Coastal Airlines report ed three passenger flights yester- day carrying 26 passengers, and touching at Haines, Skagway, Sit ka, Pelican City, Hood Bay and Hoonah.
 Passengers to Haines were Mark Jensen, G. H. Hampson and Mark Johnson; to Skagway, George Tal- berg, Robert Fosaler and H. k Burrell; to Pelican City, Irma Douglass to Hood Bay, Wallace Dolph to Hoonah, Andrew Mur- phy.
 From Juneau to Sitka, MT. and Mrs. Howard Gilbert, Katherine E. Gladfelter, R. Peratrovich, Ruth Bronson, H. R. Smith. MT Hayes and MT. Mahoney; from Pelican City to Sitka, w. Shields, Irene Maech, Betty Brunskill, Tom Mor- gan. MT. and Mrs. Howard Gill bert, and A. L. Stewart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-22

stronghold indicate that Henry is still one of the most popular draw ing cards in political lie today. Congressional Democrats are reading with interest the book of Tennessee's Rep. Estes Kefauver, Twentieth Century Congress" The book blueprints an ideal plan for Congressional efficiency, toward which the reorganization act which became law this year is only a small first step. .Congressmen are also getting a kick out of ex- Senator Josh Lees new book, How to Hold An Audience Without a Rope" As result of the Su- preme Courts search and seizure decision, some prominent Washing tonians have been advised by their attorneys to burn discriminating pa- pers. The American Civil Liberties Union has filed a petition with the Supreme Court for rehearing on this case.
 (copYRIcHT, 1947, BELL SYNDICATE. INc'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-22
20 YEARS AGO fME {yf% EMPIRE
MAY 22, 1927

 Admiral Farragu Seattle early this of freight passengers miscellaneous shower the members of the faculty yesterday Emyra Best who the residence of Miss 
 Baseball games schedules today washed w.. I. A.
  post preparations Memorial business had announced they would be the entire
  daughter M family Atkinson and wife guests the Gasneau Hotel Marshal Albert White left the gasboat emar for Skagway U Attorney Reporter Henry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-22
(L0U5E E GUEST SPEAKER AT BPWC
 LUNCHEON FRIDAY

Milo Clouse of the Sportsmans Association will be the guest speaker at the Business and Pro- tesSional Women's Club luncheon meeting tomorrow moot in the Bar anof Hotels Gold Room, it has been announced.
 A report on the election of State officers, which was held in Ketch- ikan May IS, will be given at the business session Members are re- quested to bring to this meeting the name of a candidate for the Fourth of July Queen Contest, and to have the name written on a slip of paper ready to drop in the ballot box.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-22
Daily Lessons in English v L. GORDON

OFTEN NdISUSED: Do say of have their Singular subject) o
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Cleopatra. A PAY, third syllable
 NISSPEILED Beneficial; not MI
 SYNONYMS Redundancy autology ebosiy verbiag pcnasm circumlocuton.
 WORD STUDY: a s Let vocabulary mastering THEOLOGY; the hol-o- in IT, first DOLL, sylabe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-22
THE GENTLEMAN FROM
 MISSOURI

Milikin and Taft winced. They looked even more embarrassed when Missouris serious minded Senator Forrest Donnell took the floor.
 T will never commit myself to any course of action in this con- ference" he said
 T protest any attempt to turn this conference into a caucus. think there is value to a discus sion of views here, but I will not be bound. When I vote it will be on the floor, on the basis of argu- ments publicly made
 Milikin dodged by explaining that it was important for him to know how his colleagues might vote, so he had simply asked a question in order to get some infor- nation for himself. Donnen shot back that he was not impressed by that reply-that it had seemed to him and to others that Milikin was doing more than simply asking a question.
 Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts supported Donnell, saying he had never heard a mere question asked in such tone as Milikin's
 Tt would be a mistake to change of Lodge went on. If we start re- quiring people to commit them selves then the very good attend ance we've been having is certain to fall off"
 Senator Vandenberg of Michi- gan also agreed. He expressed con- cern that the effectiveness of the conference would be "hampered '
 Senator Taft, however, did not agree. He jumped in to stress the need for attention to party stra- tegy. "The leadership must know these things he said. No one is bound, but we must know the feel ing of the conference"
 West Virginia'S faithful Chap man Revercomb chimed in to sup port Milikin, explaining the Color adam had simply sought your ten tative opinions.
 If that is so" shot back Senator Donnell of Truman's home state ''he should have rephrased his ques- ton. That is different from de- manding to know if there is any man here upon whom he can't
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-22
UNDER THE DOME

It was Attorney General Tom Clark who tipped the balance in favor of President Truman's sign ing the portal to portal pay bill
 Clark told President Truman that the portal pay bill would not de- stroy any ot labors basic rights. President Truman will soon recommend to Congress that 4O0,- coo European refugees be admitted to this country in the next four years. White House advisers are carefully watching the enormous crowds Henry Wallace is collecting all over the country. His overflow meetings in every Democratic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-22

which may be indicative of cancer, you should see your own doctor as soon as possible: l. Any sore that does not heal. ?. Any lump especially in the breast. B. Persistent hoarseness
 4 Bleeding from any of the body openings. g. Any change in the size shape of wart,
 mole. skin blemish
 G. Chronic indigestion.
 T. Any change in the bowel habits
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-22
MODERN ETIQUETTE RoRrprA Sy 1rr

there particularly girl with golden brown hair greensh eyes?
 A. Yes; jade
 What phrase feminine and how pronounced?
 "Chere annie Pronounce A A as in ASK, E in ME principal on syllable
 What the a a dinner guest?
 A. Twenty S long enough.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-22
SUGGESTION TO HOUSEWIVES

Don't hold on to your sugar ra- tion coupon, for 10 pounds, which the Department of Agriculture re- gently decided was redeemable June instead of July l. One req son the redemption date of this coupon was moved up month was to avoid shipping conflicts with the bumper wheat crop expected this year
 Your April lst C pound) stamp is good until September and the moved-up June 1st stamp will be good until October 1st, when sugar rationing is due to expire If you want a plentiful and continued supply of sugar, therefore, waste no time redeeming some of these stamps - before wheat shipments are given priority over sugar ship ments during the wheat harvest. ! The Department of Agriculture advises housewives. who haven't re- deemed the April 1st stamp to do so now and follow suit with the June lst stamp-or they may not be so easily redeemed late in the year
 Prediction; sugar brokers who have been out of business for five years, due to rationing and price controls, soon will be put back into business by the Department of Az riculture. Within six weeks the De- partment will reopen sugar ex- changes in New York and other cities to permit trading in sugar futures on next years crop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-22
LOOK and LEARN Sa :. copnoN

l. How States drained the Mississippi mmoaizing great profile the White Hampshire? B. What is the in supporting New edito O timewh urged that the Southern
 
  The Mississippi territory adian Provinces. g. Nathaniel Hawthorne o Stone Face" Oxygen Greeley. g. The first o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-22

leagues are simply concentrating upon being statesmen. I prefer to presume that all members of the United States Senate are govern ing their actions by what they con- ceive to be tne public welfare"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-22

When you pay for QUALITY why not get the FINEST-Buy FLOR SHEIM SHOES at Graves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-22

count for support
 Donnell added that while he had not yet determined how he would vote he rather thought he would support the COP leadership on taxes.
 Maine's Owen Brewster had no doubt about his position.
 The Democrats are playing poli- tics on this tax matter" he said. They're coming in with united frcnt to capture the tax reduction ball, because we're going to win the game with it next year Any Republican who votes with them is voting against the interest of his party and the nation"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-22
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS TalIu Post No. 5Jl9

Meets first and third Fridays. Post Hall, Sew ard St. Visiting Com rades Welcome.
 II. s. GRUENING. Com mander; r. II. FORBES, Adjutant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-22
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

fContinued rum Page CEe'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-22

MAY 22 1927 Admiral Farragut from Seattle with 88 tons of freight and 8 passengers
Evening star., 1947-05-11
3MoToRcYQU.

NV HNtSS Sepo0s
AS :s ss'. aSfs sS0 s as. ss lP5s Rssase
ass. IsDsss :y \, zosDr.sr5a n. a so2e @, aIss is
ASfEI le4e: perfect: plenty Of chrome.
And Henderson. new tires and psint,
sIkyI.sxcLE; ssssIsn. condition. sles; &
ID TRluaph EFF = asrkEp,rwn. used. de- 1lpss
1872 HsileI 4s. See the new fs94 A. j. 8,
SsxSSEzEss6sVI5sos SxSizs sia i; fsss ~ IL
Gently rebuilt; nsw sprockets and chains:
INDIAN nSHG eHiEf If is41: buddy seat. saddle
condition: $3.50. 5ioo Eth st. NV. can
fHi HE ia L. RAY rowER CYCLE is here
sasoIine; sls io speed @ s5 miles per hour safe.
ee saslss ssi dsllVsqsd si2aawdsa Is
GxfIfEsl GGxffIEEl5ba7Ibsos 5Sal7nI 81 nx is5a oqa qalsthead
{ ssn IS e ssssn ssSa sssn; al day. xNNApI1sI xNNApI1sIa
fNbISN GAS GS" isss a sesS seod running eendsien;
p.m. 1882 East CAPITOL st. ne. =.
INDIAN 1885; runs nne. G mpn, you nlke
enthusiasts. First $196 cash takes 1t.
UN. 3799 Sun. after $50 am; wkdays.,
MOTOR SCOOTER and sidecsr. Cushman;
good condition: new tires; $500. WI. y414
MOTOR SCOOTER, American, Motto Scoot.
good cond.; motor overhauled; new tires;
powerful; 500. SH. 1109.
HARLEY 1888 "a; new tires; good motor;
needs repairs; best cash ofer. GE. 67l0,
call Sunday.
WHIZZER motor bike. new tires: complete
motor overhaul last week; priced for quick
sale, Sis. Call WI. 1157.
black; crash bars, other access; $435.
Cali EN-, 451S.
1S5 C G lightweight motorcycle. S225. Or
best offer below. 1928 41st st. NV. ID
MOTORCYCLE, 1941 Junior Scout. new
paint, clutch; must be sold today: $500 or
best ofIer below. WI. 2e84.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

E1kH NmIlAM NJ = NEIsos sss St. 'ns NV 81
GMCC 1889 pickup truck, with 7h;ft. stake Z
body. good sennsaition; reasonable. =. Can
eeEaVREoIIr eMasHREo 4 lsSs issss 1912 long rA.s!ssss,
age; used only in city, Ii. 1928. Ill
HR RolE csn ss e sssa sa at asT osS sSdz s.s
INTERNATIONAL IL truck 1888, M-ton panel:
DsrIses SIee o ps5fe1 lss aad
HoRSn0 Rn0iiSS 1853 SEDAN s delivery truck. motor in
sgStss gstsss' shsDs .s ssss sssndns~4 IA 41 end
n.g .si usR ctoe 81 new oe slsk.s a.t
eond; price. $3.50 or best offer below. sH.
TsisaaiiLER. lowboy. rrushauf: suitable for
BLOCK CO.. NC. 343o Lee hwy. Arl.; Va.
DODGE 1884 panel; $500. Call AT. 43a1
ESstss|.!5 $|!:. ssP KEEP f;s2sss ss '|!sis
lst Il BOD; as, -s sas s. lss sssa. ,isl
D6oDSaE 1889; perfect condition, jus.
any time. s6as I4th st. NV. III.
Is. .sts han sSoS sS Asa mites: sh:ses;s sS ,'sh
fcHEvRoLET 1889 Ia ton. equipped for
moving van: Al condition. 4255 N.
INTERNATIONAL. 42-K-7 eab-over-engine,
short wheelbase, van body: would make
good tractor or dump, $3.50. Call NO.
INTERNATIONAL K-7-1e4e c.oe short
w.b: reduced to 81 $50. Other late models
to choose from. AUCTION AUTO SEEV-
ICE, T19 III st. NV, Ma. 641S. -12.
DODGE 1871 Ia-ton panel: beautiful ALL
around condition: $500. 1918 Mt. oliTet
CHEVROLET 1s4e e-ton dump: 2a-yard
BODY, with hood over cab; very low mile
are; S.25 tires all around; entire truck
like new; price, S2,150. Phone sH. 800.
CHEVROLET 1e42 1,s.ton panel; excel.
tires and motor; Sege. Greenbelt 6042.
dition: al tires are good. Jackson 1901.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF Internal
Revenue. Baltimore. Maryland. The ftll4w-
s8ass TIA .TsSus SssSn Rsss fs
p e; under warrant for ds,raint, da,s nit, for Ss
at publ: auction on wednesday. May a.
1877, at II am, at place Of business,
inssoa Ssssa g ssas
S. tafs Tssss s.e wooSsn soSs fqas psI
No. su1fSatsaaSs 1o.Asasa isant 4so
ssstTe asss vi, 5fe1a isn Ds's5 aI xa ooE .ns fans
12.foot beer cabinet, Kelvinator unit
built in; sayass ,,,a;I 4,hele ise efsa5a srsam
g sections 5,x3' back bar boards, each
with mirror; I back bar board, i2'x5. With With
@5ls easns Isl psess .ssorssa ss5 spt
matches: 81 rolls toiist tissue: i-s-byIn:
M,zds sss sanss snbs with o5 Wats eeer;
clocks; 2 spotiishts: 5000 paper towels;
a pkss pansr napkins Raees sood sanitary 1aI,n
assorted ass ed electric supplies 1o3 pieces as:
Sorted bar supplies; 1 piano (baby grand):
15s pieces asserted ktshsp aonfer
. V-nuorescent decorations; IA door
wood clothes locker; metal work truck
i projection screen wLcase; l desk lamp;
"a mite. records. 1 S:evex: automatic. A.
burner cofYee maker, No; 1877; brown
tar: 1-3-shelf utility cabinet; 80 pkgs
chocolate; $50 btls. assorted beer; l0s
btls. assorted wine. sherry. burgundy.
and LIQUORS: btls. gin: hfths cham
paene; Is tenths champagne: nfths
rum; 12-S-oz. bitters: ~, btls. Coca
Cola; "a btls. gin. ale; 81 bits. club soda;
-lo