davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-29

due l,itherii@en Wla,tbenseenofIea
beutf&er iinb en8lti9er 8rnae tn 0ars
rel, Sbnron iinb 11meeoent itnb az bea
@ottes6ienfen ber5li&tt etneeIabe,s.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-29
Ioranseiee.

es miro allen Mitslie6erp mitse.
teilt, 0aB Die bei6en Bereine Stpeig 3
uno 8 Elm eeneinihaftlihes
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-29
GoIumbn0e O6iD

Gpans. Gutber. Searttn 2ntber Qtr&e,
G6e Depler nnb dnn StraRe.
Bfarrer g. q. $,euer. Ncoen Gonntdo
borittaes 9 ubr Sonntoesduie; 10 ubr
enaIifd5er Gottesbtentt; II 1lhr be,itf@er
@Dttestienjt.
due Glaube. e.,saeno1en ,sab ersuttbe
ii::b ber3Iic5 e,,,eelaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-29
Yifnid

am Is. slueuit i'm 2incoIn Bart
nbbolten. Sir cine quite Dfuiif unh
erfriifhtng miro oas 3onttee bic
bette Gorge tragen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-29
&saaea, ga.
Sewti6e QbanS. .2ntt. q. 9eterDs
Oemetnbe, B. Gts.

Pfarrer 3aus o. 8. Simoleit. ga
Abams Ctr, Ro@efter. ga. feIeptom:
0ao@efter 1865. @ottesbienit $3.50 l1tr
morpens; Sonntooidnle 1915 utr. =
8raiien Verein Werfamm(une am Ietten
9onnsrStae ieben WonotS, 8 l1br dbettbo
Seberu:onn If ber3li4 ipiulcutu,en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-29

Qpmefieab, ga.
9entfdje Gp. 9ntt. 81. DRarfu0 ets4s
222-224 OF 9. dpe.
0eep. 0reberid g. Mltboff. Raffpr. 3eIes
pbrn: So. 1745. Sonntaef6uIe n,oreens
$3.50 11br. = @ottesbienit 10:80 llIr.
due @laubenseenoHen finb beroIi4
piufommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-29
Xarreo, Sa.

UWbSeWe w.
Ds1ti6e %. 3att. e. 4anlnS .9te6a
721-25 Hrn3t abe.
Btarrer Nrtbur 8. Slant. Seben Conn.
toe 8 l1br porrnitta9s Soimtaef@ @nle;
10 l1hr cueIifher; II l1br beutf&es
@nfteahienit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-29
GIebeIanb, CHS
.. y. Gpans. 2ntk. 81. SsbammeS cir

=. =. QDanS. Gutk. St. SsbamieS Qis&e
Yaftor &cns 0oiiel. 7O1 gbbb Otoob.
SeI.: @ulberrp 0646. 8 1lbr bormittaes
oentther Vottesbienft. 10 llbr Conn.
tagi1nle. ii llbr eneliidet @oftesbtenit.
Hntber 2iea Mnbodr ,trb YeriammIune
eSonntag 1880 11br abet:bS. 8onFirmans
osnsllnterr'9t unb beuts1e Gbnle am
Sar1Stag oon 9 ubr pcrmittags an. due
@laubenSsenuffen ii,,b he1sli9 etnse.
Elben
GIebelanb @eh. - geuti@ 0emetabe,
@ett 90. etr. mnb 2iIart dpe.
Spbdnnes Oenti9ldnner unb Sobn 8
DeM:fhldnber, Bfarrer.
Sunnta9S: 8 11br pormittoe. beuti6er
@ottesbtenft. 10 llbr, Sonnta0f1uIe unb
Hibelitu,lre fiir grpabiene. II llbr Dor.
nlittags. gneliider Cote sbienft. 1880
ubr abenos. gneIiiher @ottesbienf. -
@onfirman6en> >llnterrimt ieben Sams,
tag 10 ubr purmittaas. Se6ermann ber5.
lib iuiufomnenl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-29

Tranenoerein Scr ct. Sobannes
p Stride
balt om Mithpod,. SCI; 4. Mugl,jt, s
llbr abenos Sic @eriaiuirl,,na ob.
Ndf)ber miro &cfiee unS 0ne,cn pr,,
oen @ebrrtstasstinoern ierpiert.
slI:t. Sramn, Scfr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-15
The Nlislead Dean
lPrince Rupert Daily Newsl

Very Rev Dr. Hewlett Johnson Dean of Can terouy because this is a democratic country ano everyone have his say, has been going about ex- pressing the opinion that Communism they have it in Russia, is lovely thing and that earth might be nearer Heaven if only had little more of it
 The people of Russia probably do not want war Neither do the people of Canada the United States Great Britain nor any of the other democracies Of the world They have absolute horror of war, it's bloody sacrifices the proucal waste of it. Russia is despotism, If have it will come from despotism not from Communism. Nine-tenths of the worlds war have had their geneses in the minds of despots.
 If the armies of despotism those Red armies. stood the opposite side of the English Channel and attempted to cross as they have done in some coun- tries which have fallen into the Soviet orbit would the Red Dean. kindly, generous though gullibe he may be, still tell that Communism is a Christ like thing and these people were trying to conquer the Island Kingdom for the good of is inhabitants? Would he still proclaim that this was the coming of a new era, the supreme hope of man?
 Let us assume that all the Red Dean says is true and that Russia is comfortable country to live in and work in and that people can be happy there then why doesn't Russia lift the curtain and let others the way men live under Communism? Then why unless the Russian rulers danger in it, Rus sian women not permitted to leave Russia to join the English husbands they married during the war?
 Surely all the great newspapers of the world Socialist too cannot be misrepresenting Russia Editors sometimes mistaken, reporters may mis- understand but if the bars were down, would know the truth about Russia.
 The simple fact is that the world does not know what goes on in Russia-nor can the average Russian understand the difference between democracy and despotism He has known freedom Some day the sun will shine through the darkness of Russia. What the Red Dean now sees through the darkened msts of despotism may become a reality. It can't too for the peace and sanity of the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-15
HOW THE MILITARY OPERATED

Here is the inside story of just how and why they operated.
 President Gal.egos, elected by the overwhelming majority Of 72 per cent of the votes. was a per- sonal friend of President Truman, had travelled with him last spring to Bolivar Mo. A few weeks ago Ganegos had refused to be bluff ed by an ultimatum from the opposition COPEr tConseryative) Party, supported by half dozen top army officers. that he reor- ganize the Cabinet and give halt the Cabinet posts to COPEI.
 Gallegos flatly refused, but did offer COPEI two portfolios, with two others going to independents q5is Cabinet since taking office last February had been composed exclusively of men from his owr party, Accion Democratiea)
 At the same time. President Gal legos made two other moves: l, h' had labor unions throughout th' country advised as to what wa brewing; 2, he cabled Col. Marie Vargas, Inspector General of th' Army to come home from Saranac Lake, N. Y, where he was resting
 Organized labor, led by the pow erful oil workers union, prompt! issued a manifesto saying tha 300,0O0 workers would back Galle EOS 'by any means the circum stances may require" Col. Var gas, supposedly loyal to the gov ernment, arrived in Caracas Nov 23.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-15
20 YEARS AGO fyI% fHE EMPIRE
DECEMBER 15, 1928

15, 1928
 zonorbecb of the Paper Company said v that its Alaska development demand investment as nigh investigating the posslony or Ketcfikan for two years The season closed this day M Goddard o the Alaska Game Commission reported that there had been an increase of migratory this season.
 Four new influenza patients admitted to St. AnnS Hospital treatment All flu hospital repored to be out o danger.
 weknown Juneau singer was singing over station KoNO recently completed vaudeville tour through Canada
 Bishop accompanied by priest who was to assist the Catholic Church was pas nothbound the Northwestern.
 basketball remained mdefeaed as they downed the Cold IS l2 in favor of the Hill the High School and Engstrom led the scoring quintet
 held grand opening this day and gave went in to browse around the new Swift selling pound and butter 55 cents per pound Weathe low, 34; misting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-15
OUR COMMUNITY BUILDING

Without doubt, every property owner and every businessman or woman in the community is intensely interested in the progress of the building to house the Coast Guard Offices which is being financed under the name of Community Building Corporation
 The committee is finding that this project entails tremendous amount of work and every person on he committee has given great deal of his time and uyu give much more of it. Each business and woman and each property owner knows the value of this project to the community and each one must realize the importance of supporting it financially and morally It is hoped that by this weekend the committee will be able to advise the Coast Guard that the building positively will be financed.
 To do this it may not be possible to get to all potential investors and the committee wishes to stress tha one must not it necessary to be called upon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-15

argued, showed Washington's lack of confidence in the Gallegos re- gime and also it's passive willing ness to see the military take over wherever leftists were too strong.
 The military men told Vargas that Communist labor leaders now controlled Gallegos. They also argued that after January 20, when Truman's second administra- ton was in office, it might be harder to get an army coup recog- nized in Venezuela.
 Col. Vargas went baekt to see ! President Galegos that evening and asked him if this version of the way Washington handled the | Peruvian issue was true. When the President confirmed 1t, Var gas told him frankly that he could no longer support the government. one hour later, Vargas was wi5h other army brass, planning the coup. It came eff smoothly, thanks largely to the general belief throughout Venezuela that the earl fer COPEI crisis was over. Be- fore Venezuelan labor unions had a chance to rally anywhere, they found themselves facing tanks and machine guns at every corn5-.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-15
ARGENTINA's JOKER

When the State Department an nounced it was maintaining rela- tions with the Peruvian dictator ship, it cited the resolution adopt ed at the Bogota Conference last April, on continuity of diplomatic relations Most people didn't know 1t but that little joker was Ar gentina's baby. President Peron wanted it adopted and we blandly gave our blessing, despite strong protests to U. s. delgates from five other countries.
 Leaving aside the doubtful wis dom of our support for the Peron resolution, Latin-American diplo- mats are now asking two very tough questions:
 l. If we intend to adhere strict " to the peron resolution, why did we promise Venezula, Chile, Col ombia and Ecuador to consult With them before recognizing the Peru vian dictatorship?
 2. Having given our word, why did we break it three days later
 Note-The fall of President Gal legos is a double blow to Ameri- can prestige. Not only did he travel with Truman to Bolivar, Mo, to dedicate a monument to Simon Bolivar, but he was wined and dined in the United States as one of our best Latin American friends. Many Latins attribute the rise of Latin dictators to the For restal plan of sending U. s. arms to Latin-American armies. The more arms we send them, the stronger the military become.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-15

to invest You are invited to telephone see any one on the committee.
 It will also help a great deal if each person is ready to act if and when of the committee calls and if a committee member has not called by Friday you may get in touch with of the committee.
 Anyone who does not have copy of the pros pectus may obtain at the shattuck Agency.
 The members of the committee are N C. Banfield, Harold E Foss, Wallis s. George, J. S. MacKinnon, j. A. Mclean, George A. Parks and Keith c. Wdes.
 Remember this is Juneaus community building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-15

the United States announced that it would continue normal rela- tions" with the Peruvian military junta. Our Latin-American neigh bors were too flabbergasted to speak.
 What has now happened in Venezuela and will soon take place in other Latin-American re- putlics = is the direct product of this incredible State Department double dealing. Militarists, hungry for power all over the hemisphere, in effect have been given the green light by Washington.
 The political crisis in Venezuela, which began to shape up some weeks ago, had already been solv- ed, more or less to everyone's sat- isfaction, when suddenly the army moved ill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-15
MERRY-GO-ROUND

Uhe House Expenditures Com mittee is holding hearings on the misuse of Federal funds at the atomic proving grounds, Los Ala mos, N. M. But, strangely, Chair man Clare Hoffman has sent two defeated Republicans-Congressman J. Edgar Chenoweth of Colorado and Melvin Snyder of West Vir- ginia-to New Mexico to conduct the hearings A lot of folks are adopting the idea of staging a Unity Dinner on January 20 (the day President Truman is inaug- urated) and using the money for the United Nations appeal for children. The Richmond (Calif) Council on Inter- Group Relations is among them Cheever Cow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-15
STATE DEPARTMENTS
 REVERSAL

He went at once to consult with the President. By then, even the COPEI leaders thought themselves defeated and were prepared to ac- cept Gallegos' compromise offer. But the fatal moment for the ad- ministration came when Col. Var gas, after leaving Gallegos' office went to consult with fellow army officers.
 The first thing they told him (which Vargas hadn't known was that the U. s. State Department had turned its back on Gallegos in the Peruvian question and, af- ter promising him joint consulta- tion, had proceeded to recognize the Peruvian dictatorship This, they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-15

din, one of the wealthiest men in America, always prowls around Washington when there is a danger of increasing taxes. He is here TOW Correction: Ambassador Jim Bruce gave $10,000 to the Tru- man campaign, not $7000 as pre- viously reported. He also raised a lot of money from other folks. Jim is now envoy to Argentina :. The come-on of newsie peddling papers in the N. Y subway: "Getcha Daily Mirror! Read what Winchell predicts about Drew Pearsoni"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-15
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management DISTRICT LAND OFFICE NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Anchorage, Alaska.

Anchorage, Alaska.
 December 9, 1948
 Notice is hereby given that Minnie Field has made application for a homesite, Anchorage Serial 0126o3, under the act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. s09) for tracts A and B em- braced in U s. Survey No. 2871, situate on the east shore of Favorite Channel and on Lena Cove High way about IT miles north of Juneau, Alaska, containing 4.82 acres, lati- tude 58 3 o6" N longitude 134' 46, GO@ w. at meander Corner No. l., eliminated from the Tongass Ma tional Forest by Public Land Order No. 453 and Public Land Order No. 525, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned lands should file their adverse claim in the local land office at Anchor age, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there after, or said adverse claims will be barred by the Statutes.
 FLORENCE L. KLOB,
 Acting Manager. First publication, Dec. 15, 1948. Last publication, Feb. g, l949
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-15
DpWC HAS ANNUAL
 CHRISTMAS PARTY

The members of BPW Club held their annual Christmas party and annual birthday party Monday eve- ming in Trinity Parish Hall
 Gladys Vuille, president, was in charge Of the party, assisted by Elizabeth Mosher, Edith Moore and Ruth Bader.
 After dinner. the group joined in singing Christmas Carols, accom- panied ty James Gregg.
 Richard. Peter entertained with a condensed version of Dickens Christmas Carol.
 Several games were played and the prizes were awarded by Santa, in the person of Lynn Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-15
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

NdISUSED: INGENIOUS talented clever INGENIOUS of a superior character,
 MSPRONOUNCED: Radiator first A in RAT
 OFTEN NIssPEILED: donkey). hole hole).
 SYNONYMS: Salute hail, greet address aecos speak to-
 a three and yours" vocabulary each Todas INSOLUBIE; o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-15

Sealed bids will be received by the Alaska Department of Health, Ju- neau, Alaska, until 200 pm, De- cember 31, 1948, for furnishing vari- ous items of laboratory supplies fob. Fairbanks, Alaska.
 Bid forms and specifications may be obtained at Room 203 Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska. First publication, Dec. 15, 1948. Last publication, Dec. 29, 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-15
MODERN ETIQUETTE BygprprA 5y ,rr

wedding quiet home affair and only members families would wedding 
 regardless of how simple and wedding gift obligation
 table should they the left side the right side of guest?
 should be the all other dishes left
 May christening be held at home?
 A. unless your held a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-15
LOOK and LEARN asy 4, c. GORDON

space million bills occupy? Of political party Washington he elected President?
 average of a many the ending letter "a"?
 What bird lives longer than other bd captivity?
 ANSWERS:
 ]. About 35 cubic feet. Federaist Party
 Baby while less than and one-ha1 pounds. 4 Twenty.
 The parrot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-15
CONDITIONS OF WEATHER
 ALASKA DIS.

Weather conditions ana temper atures at various Alaska points, also on the Pacific Coast at 4:3O a. m, 12Oth Meridian Time, and released hy the Weather Bureau, I,,naa,1 foi1OU-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-15

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. iAs SECOND and FOURTH a Monday of each month ,N In Scottish Rite Temple sLN beginning at 7:3O D. m. SW rG WILLIS R. BOOTH NY Worshipful Master; JAMES w LEVERS. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-15
The Washington MerrY-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

.Contirued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-15

Juneau. follow:
Evening star., 1948-04-15
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
WHAT KIND OF
PEOPLE ARE
BRAN EATERS?

Like any others suffering from con-
stlpation due to lack of diet-bulk -
just smarter! And smarter yet to eat
Nabasco 1907 Bran! For this one
brar is "fner-milled" to help relieve
You without harsh upset-to give you
milder, easier action. You'll find
Nablsco 1000 Bran is finer favored,
too-tastes really good at breakfast!
(See a doctor if constipation is not
relieved.)
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Greece Arrests Leaders
OF Sparta Police Revolt
BY the Associoted Press

ATHENS, April 15.-The Greek
Ministry of Public Order announced
today the persons responsible for
the revolt of national police in
Sparta have been arrested.
The rebellion, staged by mechan-
lied company of the gendarmerie
Tuesday night, resulted in the death
of Is jailed Communists and Maj.
Dimitrios FitisioS, commander of the
Sparta gendarmerie.
The rebels killed Maj. Fitisios and
wounded one gendarme with him
when the commander tried to halt
the attack on the Communist
prisoners Six other gendarmes were
injured. One rightist prisoner died
of heart attack.
The minister of public order,
Constantin RENTS, said the gen.
darmes became enraged at the Com
because one officer and four
men were wounded when one We
hicle of a convoy hit mine on the
Tripolis highway. They seized three
armored cars and attacked the jail
after the convoy reached Sparta.
Madras Province, India, has en-
powered movie censorS to delete
drinking scenes from films.
Evening star., 1948-04-15

Green Floral Cotton Covered
Chair. Was $45. Now $3.50
l Blue Floral Cotton Covered
Chair. Was $3.50. Now, $l6.75
/ Sweetheart Chair, Cherry floral
chintz cover. Was $45. Now S22.50
l Chair, Gold colored cotton
modern. Was s39 Now S19.75
l Chair, plain chartreuse cotton
cover. Was $45. Now $22.50
l Chair, lime cotton cover. Was
SAT. Now $3.50
l Chair, gold and green floral cot
ton cover. Was $50 Now SIS
l Chair, cherry floral chintz cover.
Was SAB Now S24
/ Chair. lime cotton cover, modern.
Was $39. Now 1913
| Chair, pink cotton cover, modern.
Was S39. Now $lS.75
/ Chair, cherry stripe. cotton
cover. Was s43.50. Now $2l.75
Chair, lime and green rayon
cover. Was s48. Now------24
Cherry Cotton covered Tub
Chair. Was s5o50. Now---$25
Cherry Chintz-covered Sweet
heart Chair. Was $55. Now,
$3.50
Chair, green floral chintz cover.
Was S39. Now -SI9.to
Chair, cherry cotton cover,
modern. Was s39. Now, S19.75
/ Chair, cherry cotton cover.
Was s46.50. Now s23.25
/ Lime Rayon covered Sweetheart
Chair. Was $50. Now - S25
Large Chartreuse Pillow Seat
Chair. Was s6s.75. Now s34.75
l Whitney Maple Cricket Chair.
Was s4l.5O. Now S20.75
/ Whitney Maple Cricket Chair.
Was $38 Now ------------Sl9
6 Double Size Mahogany Panel
Beds. Were s33.75. Now -s1S.75
/ Double Size Modern Walnut
Bed. Was s65. Now------$2s.5o
w&L-Bedroom Furniture. Fifth
Evening star., 1948-04-15

Havana, Cupa.
The date of the
services has not
been announced.
Comdr. Ca
denas, who lived
at the Shore
ham Hotel, died
yesterday at the
Naval Medical
Center, Bethes-
da. where he
had been a
patient for two
weeks. He had
been i'll with
pneumonia but
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Floor SompIe Boudoir Chairs
at " Price

/ Double Size Oak Lowpost Bed.
Was $44. Now ow-------$2 $22
/ Double Size Modern Suntan
Bed Was $3.50. Now S19.75
l Twin Size Modern Suntan Bed.
Was $36.50. Now
l Twin-size Blond Mahogany
Modern Bed. Was $40. Now,
S19.75
2 Twin-size Mahogany Modern
Beds. Were $3.50. Now s49.50
/ Twin-size Blond Mahogany
Bed. Was $45. Now ~ $3.50
Twin size De Luxe Hollywood
Bed Was S216. Now -------S9 S95
Complete with rose floral rayon
tufted headboard and matching
spread.
1 18th Century Mahogany Vanity
and Mirror. Was s55. Now S3s
/ Modern Oak Vanity and Large
Mirror. Was s82. Now $3.50
1 Oak Vanity and Hanging Mir
ror. Was sos. Now----S49.50
1 Modern Mahogany Dresser and
Hanging Mirror Was S98. Now.
$3.50
1 Mahogany Dresser Base. Was
$3.50. $29
l Modern 4-drawer Small Oak
Commode. Was $50 Now S29
1 Solid Oak Modern 5-drawer
Chest. Was s101. Now $50
1 Maple Dresser Base. Was S66.
l Hand painted Dover Storage
Chest with Drawers. Was SLOT.
2 Twin size Box Springs. We're
s54.50. Now $3.50
Twin-size Innerspring Mat
tress. Was $3.50 Now $3.50
1 Twin-size Innerspring Mat
tress. Was $54.50. Now $3.50
Double-size Box Springs. Was
$3.50. Now-------y29.50
Evening star., 1948-04-15

tributed. to heart failure.
Comdr. Cadenas was member
of a prominent Cuban family and
commanded Cuban subchaser
during World War l. At one time
he was professor of mathematics at
the Cuban Naval Academy.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Flora Fernandes Cadenas, formerly
of Mexico City, and son, Jorge
Cadenas. a student at the Landon
School for Boys.
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Four Tax Court Judges
Renamed by Trumun

President Truman today NOM
mated four judges of the United
States Tax Court for new 12-year
terms, starting June 2.
Those reappointed are:
Richard L. Disney, Oklahoma;
Byron B. Harlan, Ohio; Miss Mar
ion J. Harron, California, and Sam
uel B. Hill, Washington State.
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Great Savings in
Sterling Silver FIotwore

Forks American Were $50 dozen Now
dozen, $50
IL Dessert Knives American Victorian Now
Dozen $3.50
IL Teaspoons, American Victorian, Were s32 dozen Now
dozen, SIG
Forks American Victorian. $5l dozen Now
dozen, $3.50
Butter Spreaders American Victorian s37 dozen
3 Tablespoons American Victorian. Were So each Now
81
l Butter Knife American Victorian Was $3.50 Now S325
Sradvari Dessert Knives engraved W. Were $3
dozen, $3.50
Pairs Sterling Candlesicks Were $18 pair. Now pair
Pairs Sterling Candlesticks $2O40 pair. Now,
Pairs Sterling Candlesticks $l25o pair. Now,
pair, $3.50
Pairs Sterling Candescks pair pair S475
l Pair Sterling Candlesticks Was $18. Now $12
l Pair Sterling Candlesticks. s2340. $117O
Pair Sterling Candescks. Was $18 $12
l Pair Sterling Candlesticks. Was &c. $3.50
1 Candeabra. $780, Observation-Disclosures
l Candeabra. Was $2380 Sl4.40
Pairs Sterling Console Sticks Were Sc pair Now pair $3.50
Sets Console Sticks. Were $40 set Now set, S.
Pairs Console Sticks Were $50 pair. Now pa $3.50
1 Pair Console Sticks. Was $840 Now S42O
Pair Sterling Sugar and Cream Sets pair Now
pair, $6
Pair Sterling Salt and Pepper Were 5000 pair Now,
pair $50
Pairs Glass Sterling Pepper pair
Price includes 202o where applicable.
W&L-Siverware First Floor