davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01
REMOVING ~lNSUlRTOR5

a bunch of "a by A-inch washers
and drive the nail through these be-
fore putting it through the insulator.
You can drive the nail down good
and snug without danger of break
ing the insulator.
To remove, I use a device made
from an old claw hammer. I bore a
7/64-inch hole through a 1k-inch
cube of hardwood and fasten it on
the hammer as shown with an s.
penny nail. Insert the claw between
insulator and the post and raise the
insulator about 3I16-inch, then i'm
sert the claw between the leather
washer and the head of the nail and
pull. I have broken about three in
sulators in six years."
Note by I. w. Dive have re-
ceived several letters about prevent
ing breakage of insulators, most of
which use a leather or rubber
washer under the nail head, and
some advocate the use of double
headed nails, both of which are in
standard use with the more recent
in~sulators. This idea is somewhat
novel, a it saves us looking around
for a piece of wood which is never
within reach.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01
Farm Mechanics
Handy Farm Ideas
SAVE FENCE
By I. w. DICKERSON

R. M. c. writes: "In changing in
sulators for an electric fence from
one post to a new one, I do not
favor cutting the nail with a hack
saw and leaving part in the post.
If that post ever goes to a buzz saw,
some poor fellow may be badly hurt
or at the least the saw be badly
damaged.
Take an old harness strap and cut
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-17
Federated Appoints
Committee On P.T.A.

A committee to meet with Supt
Fred w. Graft to make arrange
ments for holding a public meet
ing to discuss the organization
of a Laurel Parent-Teacher as
ISOLATION was appointed during
the business session of the Lau-
rel Federated club. Mrs. Harold
Price was named chairman OF
the committee. Serving with her
are Mrs. Herman Miller, Mrs. J.
G. Macdonald, Mrs. Adolph
Strand, Mrs. Alex Robertus and
Mrs. Charles Egnew.
The meeting, held at the home
of Mrs. Grace Pelowitz Monday
evening, was the clubs annual
Thanksgiving party. Mrs. John
and Mrs. Edward Marian
were guests.
Following the business meet
ing, bingo was played under the
of Mrs. L.. K. Parke
and Mrs. Robertus. The club pro-
ject prize was won by Mrs. Mil
Ter.
The next meeting will be Dec.
s.. at the home of Mrs. George
Mccormick, with Mrs. w. A. Nc
Cormick acting as cohostess. The
program consisting of a book
review, will be in charge of Mrs.
Leonard Ferrin, while Mrs. Cor
don Brohaugh will be in charge
Of the music.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-17
Legion Auxiliary
Hears Recital Of
War Experiences

A social meeting of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary was held
Tuesday evening at the Legion
club house in Riverside park.
Mrs. Nancy Vaught was in
charge of the program. The
program. The first number was
a horn quartet directed by Mrs.
Winnifred Mcdonnell, Laurel
school band instructor. Three
selections, "The Parade of the
Wooden Soldier" Gypsy Over
ture" and "Sleepy Time," were
played by Bill Smith, Danny
Freund, Wayne Hageman, trum-
pets, and Don %Schessler, from
bone.
Mrs. Leila Shay gave a read
ing, "The Death Disk"
DIR. D. A. Nottingham adj
dressed the group and related
war experiences in foreign fields.
He described different countries
where he saw service and show
ed a number of kodak pictures
he had taken, including an Arab
boar hunt. The kodak, the
speaker explained, was found by
him in a deserted building in
Casa Blanca and he managed to
develop the films and. print
them.
Hostesses who served a lunch
following the meeting were Mrs.
Coralyn Albertus, Mrs. Pearl
Laird and Mrs. Adeline Giblin.
At the next meeting, Dec. T.,
members are to bring gifts to
donate to the gift shop at Fort
Harrison, which is maintained TO
help patients select their own
gifts to send to their people at
home.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-17

LEGATIONS committee and was in
charge of the program which fol-
lowed the dinner.
Charles Cults, music supervisor
of the Billings, schools, discussed
Montana folk music and played
photograph records of his col
lection of folk tunes. Cults spoke
of the music survey he has I'M
dertaken, starting at Miles City
and collecting tunes from singers
and musicians across the state.
Sixty-eight members and guests
attended the meeting.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-17

Facing New York harbor. the
worlds largest clock stands atop
the Colgate-P almolive-Peet plant in
Jersey City, N. j. The face is
enameled steel and so feet in
diameter. The minute hand meas
Tres 37A feet, the hour hand, 27h.
The big hand travels 2k feet a
minute, quite a visible speed if n
is close enough.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-17
Tells OF Collecting
Folk Tunes In State

Mrs. Shirley Penninger of Lau-
rel was in attendance Monday at
the dinner meeting of the Bill
lings Business and Professional
Women's club at the Commercial
club. Mrs. Hazel Wallace of
Laurel is a member of the pub
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-17

Manuscript Covers-Outlook.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16
THE OIL FRAUD

The oil lobbyists were chiefly
responsible for the sudden us.
turn-about on Palestine us.
Government statistics prove there
is no oil shortage now :. We have
the means of producing oil to sup
ply our needs for the next 1000
years This country has SO
much oil that even in the midst
of World War II we were making
synthetic rubber out of oil &. Oil
concessions 5000 miles away in
the Middle East would be destroy
ed by bombs or seized by the enc
my and used against us. The
Arab threat that they would give
oil to the Russians if we supported
partition has proved a dud. &.
Their claim they would sell the
oil to the SovietS for rubles is
Arab chieftains and eXploiters
would commit political suicide if
they permitted Communist engi-
neers and skilled workers to es-
tabliSh r f i n er e S. Secondly
what could the Arabs purchase in
the dollar markets for rubleS? -. 3.
If we don't buy their oil there is
nothing they can do with it but lu-
bricate the rear aXles of their
camelS.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16
OFF the RgCDrd
TAKE 1T OR LEAVE 1T
By Nathan Ziprin

Belief is prevalent in some
Washington circles that circum-
stances may yet compel another
change in American policy on
Palestine. Responsible leaders
in both Houses of Congress and
in both major political parties are
said to be unalterably and bitter
ly opposed to the idea of sending
Aemiranc troops to implement the
proposed trusteeship. A large
number of small nations have al
ready been sounded out by U. S.
sources regarding willingness to
act as trustees either singly or in
conjunction with one or two
others. =. The uniform reply was:
Eyes, if the us. promises military
aid if we get into trouble" . If
Britain is suggested the smaller
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16

hearts.
Once again, it will be urgent
for brothers and colleagues to
stand by and support the efforts
of freedom loving men and wom-
en-.
Jews overseas, whether they be
stationed in the concentration
camps of Germany and Cyprus or
settled in the ancient homeland
of their fathers, know their re-
sponsibilities and are prepared to
face them.
It remains for the comfortable
sons and daughters of Irsael,
dwelling in this land of bounty,
to look deeply into the Haggadah
and draw from it the profound
significance of Pesach for our day.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16


The implication is clear. In the
spirit of this quotation all of us
for few men at least-should put
ourselves in our brethren's shoes
and assume that we ourselves
have dwelt in Maidaneck, Dachau
or Buchenwald. We should feel
as we ourselves were living in DIP
camps of Germany, Austria, etc.
Having experienced the indiffer-
ence or even the betrayal of the
nations of the earth we, too, would
look to our brethren for help.
A brother is interested in re-
habilitation, not in charity. If
these were our thoughts, we
would stand in line in front of
our Agency in order to give
our checks and cash. There would
be no need appointing collectors.
No reminders would ever have to
be made.
Pesach has also another rela-
tionship to events in Jewish his
tory. Joshua, the conqueror of
Eretz Israel, added something to
his symbolism. Men, women and
children of part of IsraePs tribes
crossed the Jordan and establish
ed foothold in Palestine. The
other tribes that remained put
their available manpower under
Joshua's command. Together with
these Immigrants" they share in
the glory and conquest of Eretz
Israel. The campaign took place
in the Spring, to be more exact,
in the Season of our FREEDOM, on
Passover.
Best Passover Wishes to our
Jewish community.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16
BOOKS AND AUTHORS

Lewis H. Browns ga Report on
Germany" is an unsuccessful at
tempt to decimate Henry Nor
genthau's view on stripping Ger
many of all war potentiality. .
Nowhere in the volume is the
word Jew" even mentioned
Vera Michele Dean, in her inter
esting book "The United States
md Russia" makes the ObserVa-
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16
HOLIDAY SERVICES
CONGREGATION AnShei Israel
Rabbi Marcus Breaer

Rabbi Marcus Bre0er
Siyyum B'Chorim (F'irSt Born)
7:45 a. m. April %.
Passover Evening Service $50 p.
m. April %.
Evening Service 6 p. m. April "a
Evening Service $50 p. m. April
20
Evening Service p. m. April 80
Morning Services 8 a. m. except
on Hol Hamo'ed april 26 thru
29) when services will begin
at $3.50 a. m.
Memorial Prayer (Yiskor) will be
said May 1st.
Temple Emanuel
Rabbi Albert 7. Bilgray
Morning Service April "a, 1920
am.
Memorial Prayer (Yiskor) Friday
evening, April 80, 8:15 am.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16

ton ''it is also true that since the
war a trend toward anti-Semitism
has been reported from Russia In
spite of drastic government meas
ures against racial discrimina-
ton" Shocken Books is rap
idly, and justly, gaining the repu-
tation of publishing the finest
books on Jewish themes. One
of their most fascinating volumes
is From the Land of Sheba," a
collection of tales by SD. Gotten
of the Jews of Yemen. =. The
volume gives an insight into a
corner of Jewish life with which
few western Jews are familiar. &.
Rembrandt holds a unique place
among Jews. Not only because
of his personal relations with the
Jews of his times and with the
Jews of the community in which
he created his masterpieces but
because of the amazing Jewish
ness" of his Jewish characters and
Bible illustrations. BY publish
ing Rembrandt: 80 Drawings for
the Bible" in loose form so that
they may be individually framed,
ShOcken Books has rendered a dis
tinct servers to the lovers of Rem
brandt and the Bible. f.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16

sent Moses on his
mission express
es the conviction
that it has been
the supreme de-
sign that all men
shall enjoy lib
erty.
"In every gen
Grafton one must
look upon him
self as if he per-
sonally has come
f orth out Of
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16

our people live
in virtual slav-
cry anXiously
awaiting liberia
ton.
Once again, it
will be necessary
for men of cour-
age and deter
nination to stand
up for the cause
of freedom with
the strength Of
Passover in their
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16

William Carasso has given up
his paper and tWine business in
New York and arrived here Tues
day to join Mrs. Carasso and Vida
who live on N. Tyndall. He ex-
poets to enter business here.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Strauss, E.
Elm, entertained at dinner Louis
Stein, ZOA regional director and
DR.. Leonard Weiner and his sister
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16
PASSOVER MESSAGES FOR sos
A PASSOVER MESSAGE BY
Rabbi Marcus Breger

Liberty is the great theme of
Pesach. For men in all genera
tions our festivals have been the
symbol of their own quest for
freedom. The fact that it is the
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16
A PASSOVER MESSAGE BY
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray

Once again, we plan to greet the
festival of Pesach, historic land
mark of deliverance and freedom.
Once again, we find ourselves
at juncture in human affairs in
which masses of
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16
HERE AND THERE

Herbert H. Lehman, o m r
Governor of New York is now de-
voting himself exclusively to Jew
ish affairs. HAS plans show
ing its documentary film "Plac-
ing The Displaced throughout the
country. 1t was produced in
Germany last summer An
Italian, an Irishman and an Eng
lishman are among the students
enrolled in the Yiddish course at
Brooklyn College. The Irishman
and the Italian need YiddiSh for
business. The Englishman is
married to a Jewish girl He
adopted the Jewish faith. :. James
N. Rosenberg, former law partner
of Sam Rosenman, is one of Amer
ica's greatest artists. Three of
his paintings have been sent by
the State Department to American
embassies. Rosenberg, now 73,
gave up his law practice for paint
ing some eight years ago.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16

in-law, Mrs. Nina Greenstein of
Hartford, on Mr.. STEMS recent
visit here.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16

nations will veto the move.
There is much bitterness against
Great Britain in the Latin-Amer-
lean countries. Russia in all
likelihood would agree to act as
trustee. But there isn't the
slightest chance of approval by
Britain, France, China and the
US. The US. will definitely
not accept trusteeship responsible
lity directly. Both the military
and civilian policy makers in
Washington are reluctant now to
extend the area of conflict with
Russia. Military circles believe
if we send troops to Palestine the
Russians would counteract the
move by exerting pressure on Tur-
key, Iran and Iraq. =. There are
rumors that US. insistence on
early admission of Transjordan to
the UN may presage a move to
have King Abdullah assume the
drivers seat in the Palestine stu
alton. The argument is that if
Transjordan is made trustee the
Arab states would not dare carry
out their threat of force and if
they did King Abdullah would
annex the Arab part of Palestine
and let the Jews establish an in
dependent state in the area de-
signated by the U.N. This he
could do on the ground that the
concept behind the trusteeship
plan is not to abandon partition
but to postpone it. One highly
informed Washington diplomat
told his friends the Administra-
ton may be squeezed into back
ing partition again even as it was
squeezed by the Arabs into inject
ing new plan" . . If no other
plan is evolved but one calling for
Anglo o-American-Soviet action the
Arabs may indicate willingness
to bargain. :. The Arabian feud-
al masters fear Russian penetra-
ton more than a Jewish state. .
This is shrewd game-but one
in which the Arab masters excel.
THE PALESTINE CRISIS
The UN Palestine Commission
should and could have nominated
the Jewish government by April
l DR.. Karel Lisicky found
number of pretexts to delay spe-
cific action One of the new
Czechoslovak delegates to the UN
is Gertrude SekaninoVa :. She is
a Jewess -. Her husband was ex-
ecuted by the Nazis and all her
relatives were killed in concen-
tration camps She is SYM
pathetic to Zionism and impatient
with the too patient and slow DR..
Lisicky.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
SITUATIONS WoMEN.

DRESSMAKING design, remod,, altera.
tlonS: eve gowns speciality; ress. MISS
555ST' BERT' 1880 Irving St NV, Apt. a. AID
GIRL, colored, desires work as hostess
cashier or waitress, exper and refs. Call
GIRL, colored, wants cafeteria work or
maid in store. Call FIR 409S
GIRL, colored, wishes JOB as office worker
or maid reasonable salary. Call D1. 1922
GIRL, colored, desires office work. AK
LADY, l. ogr refined white, would care for elder
LADY. Settled. yrs, Govt. service cieri-
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN. Np day POSITION in
household: also baby sitting. Write or
NURSE, white, hospital training. long ex-
per. doctors refs, will take any chronic,
invalid case, male. female. Hillside 3494
NURSE, graduate. desires special case in
home; free to leave city. TIA. SAT-. =
NURSE, undergraduate. colored, 212 yrs.
hespital tTainins desire ehTonle csse will
Ta STFsFs eyasSe ca G0 @o rsns
gass f Ss ds ST %1s aish duty
PRAcrIcAL cAaseS NURSES available graSq
sECRETARY, political, legislative, re. e:
SedTCn exp comp. Steno.; desires full or
part time position. Box l63-Y. Star %
SECRETARY. eficient young. hard worker,
i yrs. divers. exper., desires position in
downtown or S e; $50 min. FIR 3622 L.
TfPING. shorthand. English-French trans
latlons at home. or part time; eXper.
sec'y. MI. O172, '10-I or after pm,
WAITRESS, experienced, neat and de-
pendable: 5l2-day week 500 10th ST n W
3.
WOMAN, middle aged, reliable, desires to
sit with children. day or night, 60c an hr.
Phone DI. 1928, 3 to 6 pm. %
REFINED COLORED GIRL desire evening
work as maid in night club, hotel, theater
or restaurant. RA 1856 >
Evening star., 1948-05-01
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. expert; DOCKS started, kepi
part time, tax returns prepared, state.
mentS; @ audits: reasonable. OR. 2074.
AhCHlIECT' registered, craftsman. de-
sisner, strong construction man, long ex-
CARPENTER CEMENT WORK prompt and
S147.
CHEF. colored, wishes position, no Sunday
v, worK, can give reference, NO. 1915. %
hhAND1MAN "a wants work. give refs. Call
JANITOR, colored, wants janitor work, up
70 hours per day, and quarters GIL.
MAN, colored. cleaner. any type of work;
nights Sh only six hours. RE. 704S after
OFFICE MANAGER. auditor, administra-
i've. collections, payroll, supervisory ex-
pperience; " nov employed; desires change
FAINTER -PAPEEIRaHANGER. frst-class work. 70
prompt and neat. Call evenings, NO. s747.
PIN TABLE and phonograph service man
available Is years experience on all
types phonographs. pin table, one bali.
aIesae onan eGuipment an and " urefinishins; salary
TIPPING. IIYPiNG. stencils cut. bookkeeping, at
and and delivery. Ludlow e9l5. -
VET; "a, m, 23 yrs. coll. econ; will try
avLything' prefer ord. ins. co. Box ia
YOUNG MAN, colored. desires to help car
penter or painter, some exper. HO. $3.50.
YOUNG MAN, ex-Marine, desires jr. sales
position with GI on-the-job training: pre-
IeT reaI estate or auto; some exper. Call
PART OR FULL TIME job desired as
refs. LU. 1853 = d
Evening star., 1948-05-01
PERSONAL.

ENJOY SUMNER sPORTs-Bay fishing,
r,oins' roin' biking, tennis swimming, hiking.
Tur iflps Of earos goSd dapnsins 20
P5a9 P0R FpN e CLUB, 1912 goth st. NV, DE.
PRoBLEM PRSTf 70 WRfTING Pn sERy,cE-R.Tr,t
ing editing, research. public stenogra pher;
evenings week ends. ST. S367 DE. 331S.
KALoRAMA CoNvALEsCENT HOME for
ambulatory, convalescents private semi
private and small ward rooms; registered
nurses nr Se day and night; supervised diet.
GgRTAINs Sl washed and stretched; also
SLIP COVERS. draperies; professionally
workmanship guaranteed. owens 3504.
INFANTS AND BABIES boarded by the
excellent care given your child; inspection
S1sIG., S0NG WRITERsmYoar ,dsrr songs or other
JESSE o6NTHER sTUD1os'f eo' eoDnf5s5Sn fssS
angerwave, SOC. No Appointments. All
- EoTS Tvs gone 4, oy ra advanGed students WAR
DENTAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RICE
Gempt sn5 1a,b service r. on dental plate repairs
:iP ii sdlss a. s1as
OIL w l4tn 81. NV co 21sl.
ONE WOMAN TELLS ANOTHER about our
skill in dressmaking, restyling and altera-
tlons: nothing too complicated to handle
LEA ENGEL formerly 9TH ave. N. ",
IllO st. NV, centrally located above
Columbia Theater. tel EX. 1903 Rm 20
RUGS-Beautiful reversible wool broad
looms made from your old rugs and cloth
ing. Phone for appointment. GE. S055.
GHOST WRITING, by experts of speeches
books, reports, letters of application, etc
Call Elk Sl60 Ext "a
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly people with
nursing Tal x cars: re opposite Walter Reed Hospi-
DO iS5; voc Sc Buy tEfs coon cLorHEsg Then You
want better than average cleaning Try
out custom work. We have a pleas. sur
prise for you. NEEDLE CRAFT SERVICE
SHOPS: 3 stores, 1863 Columbia rd. NV;
go 18th st. NV; 1l3l King ST., Alex, Va.
PARSONS COUNTRYSIDE CAMP assures
your child of wonderful, never-to- be for
gotten camp experiences" l50-acre farm;
pony riding. swimming, creative srts and
crafts, music, archery, boxing: separate
age, groups for boys and girls hot lunches;
oally transp.; overnight camping Litera-
ture mailed upon req. RUTH PARSONS
HOME WITH LOVING CARE for those who
need it; retired people welcome LU. 1854
REST HOME-vacancy; semipvt. on end
IT,, tray and nursing service SH. 4OS1
Evening star., 1948-05-01
SITUATIONS poMESTIc.

GIRL. colored. desires cleaning apts. and
personal laundry to take home; good ref
erence. Call AK O245. ."
GIRL, colored, wants work Tuesdays and
Thursdays; experienced city reference.
MI. 1925. -
GIRL. colored, desires work days week.
Call HI. 65l4.
GIRL. colored. wishes days work: refer
enees: So and carfare Phone AID. 233S
GIRL colored, wants part-time work morn
ings, through Friday 8 am. to pm.
Sl2 week: Call MI. 2343. Ask for
MISS WHITE.
GIRL. colored wishes part-time work from
! to Z g:h.w. Call DE. 6496 after ..
Lkt NDRESS desires laundry work to do
at home; experienced and reliable. Call
LAUNDREsS. hand, desires laundry work
10 DO at home. experienced and reliable.
Call NO. $3.50. -
WOMAN, colored, wants Wednesdays and
Thursdays for laundry work; good ironer.
AID Sg7l
WOMAN, colored. wants Job as maid or
COCK Call bet. = and Sat, DU S5T6
WOMAN, white. desires days work; ref
erence. Ii. 1540. s to 5 daily i
NoMAN' white, experienced. desires job
taking care of small house or apartment
and l or children; health card and
references; prefer Va. area; 80 week
Evening star., 1948-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCESSORIES for your camera, darkroom
or movie outfit; largest selection of cam
sure meters, flash guns: cash or terms
Range finders, films, color films, photo
ope ea We buy 0O a9s sSs nSk nd aRkdN
jrstles Dept! cata!osqe free. RE. s454.
ADDING MACHINE, Dalton, adds. sub
Howell ave, Alexandria, Va. Phone Alex.
ADDING MACHINES, R. C. Allen, Bur
CENTRAL TYPEWRITER CO, 2019 I4th
ADDING MACHINES, new and rebuilt. all
makes sales, rentals: repairs; terms. Our
ec ss ,zs espfe AmERcAN a. e6s ss6
AIR COMPRESSOR. exc excel cond. needs
metor; See. Mr.. Harp, B. FRANK JOY
AIR AIR coMpkEssoR. CO Il e se Kellogg American T.
h.p.' used very little. Cali GE. 1886 bet.
AIR coMPREssoRs C2,, pressures up to
cludes motor, tank, compressor and hold
err reasonable; private owner. TR. 1868
AIR CONDITIONING UNITS, all sizes:
new Philcos and Carriers, used Phiicos.
Gsrriers Ca chryslers: Frieidaires. etc; guar
Ss7 5oaNsoN 2rsss U.s. sSss es szg RE
AIRwAY vACUUM GTEANER. with sttilI attach. taiS
meHts: fully guaranteed 10 mos; S1S.
~ WEBSTER 81. NV. .
ONS-GEORGETOWN BRASS SHOP
selling out: brass sprinkling cans, 81; brass
wall pockets, 81 pr; many other items less
than wholesale. All merchandise must
be gone by June IS. 3032 NJ St W.
ANTIQUE-Solid mahog Sheraton banquet
table, authentic collectors item. CHI. 6433.
ANTIoUES-THE KAY SHOP, 1713 K
St NV, announces It's opening on Monday,
May 3.
ANTIoUEs-solid end walnut, cherry.
pine chests: cherry sideboard; carriage
lamps. STRAWBERRY HILL ANTIQUES,
3 miles west of Alexandria, on Duke ST.
Alex. 0320. .
ANTIQUE European Victorian chair, ex-
quisitely hand carved, wood worm-eaten
excel. cond.; $3.50. EN-. 2066. -
ANTIQCE-New Hampshire highboy, good
cono.; drawers. Write for picture or de-
scrlptlon. Box 204-Y. Star. %
ANTIQUES, personal property, corner cup
boards, drop-leaf tables, dreSsers. chairs.
sets and single; spare beds, picture frames,
china, brass kettles, farm bell: reasonable
BY appointment, OWNER, Fairfax 1914.
3s
ANTIQUES-Mahogany sidechair, walnut
rocker. both restored. in perfect condition;
S65 and S55. 1892 Mckinley st. Wo.
ANTIQUE GLASS. Lion, Loop, Moon and
Star. Sandwich Star Thum print; mis-
eel pattern. WA, 2SlO 3