davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Sfeftinius Is Reported
In Conference in Dakar
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Mar. 27.-The French
news agency said tonight that Ed
ward R. Stettinius, jr., former
United States Secretary of State, is
in Dakar meeting with officials OF
French Equatorial Africa.
The agency also reported the
presence in Dakar of Paul Rama
dier, former French premier, and
Marius Moutet, former French CO.
ionial minister
1T is thought in informed circles,
the dispatch from Dakar said, that
French High Commissioner Becharo
and Mr.. Stettinius had a full ex-
change OF views on economic ques-
tions interesting Liberia and the
French colonies"
Mr.. Stettinius is chairman of the
board of the Liberia Co., formed
last September to develop the re-
sources of Liberia, Negro republic
in Africa.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 27.-The Her
aid Tribune quotes Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt as saying she offered to
resign her United Nations jobs but
that President Truman and Secre-
tary of State Marshall didn't want
me to-"
Mrs. Roosevelt, who sailed on the
Queen Elizabeth today for London
to unveil a statue of the late Presi-
dent, is chairman of the U. N. Com
mission on Human Rights and a
delegate to the General Assembly
The paper quotes her as saying
before sailing she told the President
and Secretary Marshall in separate
letters that II at any time they
wished me to resign I would do so. u
The letters were written, the
Herald Tribune said she added, be-
cause she might want to criticize the
administration in her syndicated
column and since she is a U. N
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Rear Admiral T. |. Gunfher
Dies in California at 81
By the Associoted Press

MENLO PARK, Calf, Mar. 81
Rear Admiral Ernest L. Gunther
81. a veteran of both World Wars
died toGay at his home here after
long illness.
He had been receiving treatment
at the Oak Knoll Naval Hospital
Oakland, for several months.
Admiral Gunther commanded the
destroyer Jarvis in World War
He was naval attache to Chile from
1931-34 and commanded the Naval
Air Station and Naval Air Center
at San Diego, South Pacific Force
and from February, 1945, to May
1916, he was Commander Air Force
Pacific Fleet Subordinate Com
mand. Forward Areas.
Last January, Admiral Gunther
was awarded the insignia of Com
panion of the Order of the Bath by
Sir Carl Berendsen, New Zealand
Minister, for his direct assistance to
the New Zealand air force in the
last war.
Among his decorations were the
Navy Cross and Legion of Merit.
Survivors include his widow and
two sons. His. home until recently
was in Memphis, Tenn,
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Expanded Edition
IOf Tour Booklet
Is Available

The Capital Transit Co. an.
nounced yesterday it has available
an expanded edition of so You
Want To See Washington" a toul
booklet which first was published ir
1943 to meet the demands of service
men who wanted to see the sights
but had limited amount of time.
The free booklet covers five full
days of sightseeing by streetcar anc
bus, and described 10 three-houl
tours Of the Nations capital
Approximately Is of the chief point.
of interest in Washington are in.
cluded.
The booklet can be obtained from
the transit company Offices on re.
quest.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Public Relations Group
|WiII Hear Gen. Parks

Maj. Gen. Floyd L. Parks. Army
public information chief, will dis
cuss THE Army's Public Relations
Program" before the National
Capital Forge OF the American Pub
lie Relations Association at 1915
pm. tomorrow in the Lafayette
Hotel.
Chairman for the event will be
Capt. Jeanne C. Alexander, public
information officer, Walter Reed
Hospital.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
7 Skaters From D. T..
To Vie in u. ). Meet

Seven Washington area amateur
figure skaters will go to Colorado
Spring, Colo, for the National Figure
Skating Championship March 81
through April 8, the Washington
Figure Skating Club has announced.
The four-day contest is sponsored
by the United States Figure Skating
Association. Skaters throughout the
country will compete in figure
skating, free skating and dancing
tournaments.
Carlton Hoffner. II. of 1927 South
Nash street, Arlington and Miss
Ann Davies, 16, of 4501 Connecticut
avenue NV, will enter the gold
dance in the competition. The
couple won the dance, which is the
highest competition category, in
1945. This year they will dance
together again as we'll AS enter other
contests separately
Other residents of this area who
will compete ale Donald Laws, 18.
Of 4315 Fouth street NV: Edward
Pickens, "a, of 1948 Calvert street
NV; Miss Vera Halliday, 20, of 1906
North Fifteenth street, Arlington.
and Miss Ferne Fletcher, IS, of 6605
Strathmore street NV.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Thomas Calls Wallace
Communist Captive
BY the Associated Press

DENVER, Mar. 27. Norman
Thomas today called Henry Wallace
a Communist captive" who thinks
he can do what Jan Masaryk
couldn't do"
Mr.. Thomas, long time Socialist
Party leader, is in Denver on a Ma
tionWide tour. He called the Wal
lace-for President move a vague
Wallace progressivism manipulated
by Communists"
In both an interview and at a
luncheon meeting of local Socialists
Mr.. Thomas said his party was
opposed vehemently TO the Wallace
movement. He added that Mr..
Wallace was not a Communist. then
said, God knows what he is"
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Greek Patriarch 10 Retire.;
U. 5. PreIate May GET Post
BY the Associated Press

1STANBUL. Turkey, Mar. 81
Maximos ", patriarch of the Greek
Orthodox Church, informed the
Holy Synod today that he is retir-
ing shortly from one of the world S
m!ghtiest religious thrones.
Informed sources predicted that
Archbishop Athanagoras of New
York would be elected to sit as the
supreme spiritual leader of the
worlds nearly 14000O,OO0 Orthodox
church members.
Maximos, 81, is one of the young
est patriarchs in the history of the
church. He was elected February
20, 1916. Shortly thereafter his
health broke and he has not been
well since. A special commission OF
mental experts decided he was suf-
fe-ing from acute melancholy
brought on by the strict restrictions
imposed by his high office.
There have been many reports in
the past that he would resign, but
nothing definite was said until to-
day. While no official communique
was issued, it was understood the
Holy Synod promised to make Max
limos archbishop of Ephesus, in
Turkish Anatolia.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Billy Mitchell Medal
Given PosthumousIy
To His Son by Spaatz

Brig. Gen. William L. Mitchell
was honored posthumously yester-
day for the fight he lost % years
ago in behalf of a powerful air
force.
The pioneer airman's son, Will
liam, jr., received special Con-
gressional gold medal in behalf Of
his father from Gen. Carl Spaatz,
Air Force chief of staff, at a cere-
mony In the Pentagon before top
military leaders, old-time flyers and
members of Congress.
General is Inspiration.
your father was the inspiration
for what the Air Force is today"
Gen. Spaatz told the 19-year -old
University of Virginia student who
plans to become a doctor after
graduation.
Young Mitchell accepted the
medal, shook his head once or twice,
and replied in low voice:
There's not much I can say"
At the ceremony also was the
generals widow, Mrs. Thomas
Byrd of Boyce. Va, and the follow
ing daughters: Mrs. Palmer Martin,
42S North Washington street, Alex
andria Mrs. P. r. Anderson, 2510
North Columbus street. Arlington,
and Miss Lucy Mitchell of Boyce
Two sisters, Mrs. William K.
Jackson, Dublin, N. H., and Mrs.
Mitchell Mackie of Milwaukee, also
attended.
The medal was authorized by
Congress in 1946 in recognition of
the generals "far-sighted leader
ship in aviation"
Court Martialed in 1926.
Gen. Mitchell became a stormy
petrol In arguments over the rela-
tive value of bombers against naval
ships He was court martialed in
1925 for remarks critical of the Navy
which, however, did not involve the
bomber-versus-battleship argument
He resigned soon afterward rather
than accept sentence imposing
suspension from the service for
several months.
He died in 1886 at the age of 81
after spending his list years at his
farm at Middlehurg, Va
In a formal statement yesterday,
Gen. Spaatz declared that the
existence today of an independent
Air Force lis the clearest vindica-
tion of Gen. Mitchells views"
Evening star., 1948-03-28

StaQQlQg CIVIC Jusuce LAWS.
service to Washington. Mr.. Reilly
said the current award was based
on Justice Laws efforts towards
improving court procedures and
court facilities and especially his
endeavors to obtain a new court
house for the District.
A native Of Washington, Justice
Laws was appointed to District
Court in 1898. He has received
awards from the Corrections Com
mittee of the Council of Social
Agencies, the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches and the District
Society of Natives.
In addition to his judicial activi-
ties, Justice Laws is a lecturer and
writer on legal topics. For the last
l6 years he has taught the Mems
Bible Glass at the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, 900 Mass
achusetts avenue NV.
Besides Mr.. Reilly, members o1
the Award COMMITTEE include DR.
]. Rozier Biggs, Robert E. Buckley
James E. Colliflower. Arthur w
Defenderfer, William L. King, Rob.
ert w. McChesney, DR.. Joseph L
B. Murray, DR.. Edwin H. Silver
and A. Hamilton Wilson.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Social Security to Move
District Office Tomorrow

The Washington field Office of the
Social Security Administration, now
in the DeMoll Building at TOO
Twelfth street NV. is moving to
the Information Center at 400
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
The Office will ne closed tomorrow
for the move and will open in the
new quarters Tuesday. Victor Sadd,
manager. said more adequate indi-
vidual service will be made possible
by the shift. The telephone number
will not be changed.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
u. S. Aircraft Carrier
In Persian Gulf
By the Assoejoted Press

DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia, Mar,
i25 delayed The first American
aircraft carrier ever seen in the Per-
sian Gulf-the u. S. S. Valley Forge
lay at anchor off the American
oil refinery at Ras Tenura today.
Crown Prince Saud, representing
King Ibn Saud, journeyed from
Riyad for a royal visit to the 25,-
0O0- -fat-top, which is making a
courtesy call to the oil-rich east
coast of this country.
Unfavorable weather delayed ac-
robatic flights which Navy fliers
promised the royal party. The car
rier is scheduled to leave tomorrow
for home by way Of the Suez Canal.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Blast Destroys Shack
At Nearby Gold Mine

An explosion of undetermined ori-
gin destroyed a shack at the OLD
Maryland Gold Mine near Potomac
Md. early today, according to Mont
gomery County police.
No one was injured. it was said
Police said the mine had not been
worked regularly in recent years,
and no one was living on the
premises.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Wallace Rally to Hear
Address by Isucson

Representative Isacson, American
Labor Party. of New York. will be
the principal speaker at Wallace
for President rally in the r street
auditorium of the National Press
Building at $3.50 pm. Tuesday.
In his first public appearance since
his election to the House in Febru-
ary, the Bronx Representative will
speak on Answering the Truman
War Program"
In his campaign, Mr.. Isacson ran
on a platform which supported the
domestic and international program
of Henry A. Wallace.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Miss America Is Engaged

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Mar. q [P>.-
The parents of Miss America
Barbara 10 Walker-announced to-
day her engagement to DR.. John
Vernon Hummel. Date of the we'd
ding was not set. She will gradu-
ate in June from Memphis State
College. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert H. Walker.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
@. G.O.P.Won't Allow Louis Fight
To Interfere With Convention

this, or any other, event in the field
of sports.
so far as I am concerned, and
I believe I express the view of the
Committee on Arrangements, our
convention will be scheduled with
a view to orderly and expeditions
procedure, and whether or not there
will be any radio conflict with other
events will depend entirely upon
the situation which exists on the
night of June 23."
Evening star., 1948-03-28

john "A. reilly,
chairman Of the
Award Commit
tee, announced
t o d a y. Th e
medal will be
presented at a.
special meeting
of the club at
l 2 T.: 3 o ~p. m .
Thursday, April
%. at the May
flower Hotel.
The award Is
made each year
by the club for
the most, out
ss
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Cosmopolitan Club
To Present Medal
To Justice Laws

Chief Justice Bolitha j. Laws of
District Court has been selected to
receive the Cosmopolitan Clubs Dis
tinguished Service Medal for 1947,
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-15
PUBLIC LANDS
 TO BE OPENED

On June 28 of this year l1.2GG acres of land in the Resurrection Peninsula area will be open to public entry under the homestead laws. according to recent h. terior Department public land order.
 The land in question was with drawn in 1943 for military purpoS- es. The area restored to entry, with veterans preference for 90 days, begins at point OH the east boundary of the Resurrection Peninsula area, in the vicinity of Seward. and described as follows: From the initial point by metes and bounds. East. 17,OO0 feet. tc line of mean high tide. Day liar Dor. Southerly, along line of mean high tide, Day Harbor around Resurrection Point; Northerly. a. long line of mean high tide, liar dy Sound Fl Dorado NarroWs and Butts Bay to the south end of the east boundary of the area, North. along the east boundary of said reserved area to the place of beginning.
 During the same week the above land was restored to entry the Interior Department issued an order setting aside roughly 5000 acres for power site classification. The area affected is in the Taiva River area in the Territory. lati- tude 59'40' north and longitude 135 l6 west.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-15
% Hope News '

Bob Mathison took the Yentna to the Cove, on Mondays High Tide, where loading began i'm mediately for her first charter trip of the season.
 After losing food and some chic ken feed at his home, Bill HumeS tracked down and shot a Black Bear. Several Hope families are eating bear roaSts.
 MT. Delmar Sobol spent a coup le of days in Hope, recently.
 With the closing of the school
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-15
ARR YUKON RIVER BOATS PREPARING FOR 5OTH
 YUKON BOAT OPERATION

NENANA-CreWs were putting fresh coats of paint on two Alas ka Railroad river boats Nenana and Alice at the shipyards here today, preparing for the 50th year of operation of boats on the Yuokn.
 First sailing of the Nenana-a 1928 gross ton steamboat--1is ten- tatiVcly set for a.m, May 28. The Nenana will make eight trips to Marshall, 120 miles from the YukonS mouth G548-mile round trlp) and return. The trip takes two weeks.
 The Alice, 237-ton stern wheeler will paddle up the Ia mana to the Yukon and then up- river to Ft. Yukon, trip of 53O miles. The Alice will follow no set schedule and make trips as the freight needs of the village enroute dictate.
 With only space available for l6 passengers on the Nenana, and no room for tourists aboard the Alice. bookings will be strictly limited
 Loss of the Yukon, which could accommodate 88 passengers, first class, was a crushing blow to tourists hopes for making a Yu- kon River trip. The steamboat Yukon was caught in the quick freeZe-up at Panama in October, l946. In the spring breakup of 1947, ice stove a 32-foot hull in the boats hull. She was patched and brought here, but will be stripped and used only for her salvage material.
 About 1900 tons of freight are destined for points up and down the river. The freight is placed aboard bargeS and the steamships push them along. Towing is inn possible in the S-shaped bends of the river
 Freight in the railroad shed here is marked for the following villages: Woodchopper. Eagle, Ft. Yukon. Marshall, Holy Cross. An vlk. Galena, kokrines. Tolovana, Hot Springs. Minto, koyukuk, Nulato, Ruby, Kaltag, Shageluk Iditarod-Flat.
 Tentative schedule of the Ne mana is as follows: sailing from here at 8 am, May 28: at 3 pm. 'June 15 and 29; on July l3 and 27; on August 10 and 24; and on September 8.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-15
WARDENS GIVE HUNTERS PLENTY OF ACTION

LAVONlA. Ga. tUP) When a posse of county game wardens descended on preserve near here, things started happening fast in a party of hunters:
 One Nimrod, reportedly a doc tor with weak heart. outdlS tanced the officers in a cross country sprint without damag- ing his heart or his reputation.
 Another hunter, less fleet-foot- ed, used his brain instead and told each warden in turn that an other warden had tagged" him.
 Two others got busy "repair- ing machinery in nearby barn while two more fell into a ditch and remained there until nightfall offered a screen.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-15

term, plans are under way for a school picnic
 Mrs. Charlie Mathison is report ed as well as can be expected, since her removal to the Hospit- al, last Friday.
 Bob DeFrance and l.. F.. Bren- her left on the Yentna for fish ing on NikiShka Beach.
 The Raymond Seferovich fami- ly were callers at the Homer Boe home this week.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-15
SEWARD PASSENGERS
 ARRIVING ON SS BARANOF

Rita Raymnd. Harry O'Neill, Vincent Nastos, L .Nicken, Jo- anne Hoy, s. E. Moore, E. R, Boone, Mrs. E. R. Boone, Harry G. Johnson Roger Gidney, J. Marinelli, B. H. Smith. Mrs. B, H. Smith Mrs. D. s. Bash, Sidney Smith, Marjorie Sheridan, c. Raw lins, Theresa Malloy, Hans Schulz, Mrs. Hans Schulz. Grover Parker, Mona Gale, H. B. Hobson. Fl. E. Kincaid. E. Weible. M. L. Kelin, George Franklin, Jean Sheridan, Harold Norfolk. J. c. Andree, Mrs. J G .Andree.
 Richard Thatcher. Donald Morse It. Col. Benton, Betty Cason. E. H. Stevenson. B. F. Othie. Mrs B. F. Othie, Bernice Vondersend- en, Helen Fischer. John Webb Mrs. Coletta Johnson. Mrs H. J. Holderfield and two infants. Mrs John Webb, Mrs Irene Wilbur, Jack Franklin, Mrs. M. Fisher, Mrs. Robert Saunders. Guy Jen- kins, C. Beecher. Lynne Saunders, John Loga.
 Mrs. C. Beecher. s. M Stark, Paul Rasmus, R. L. Herrin. Mrs. R. Neale, James Neale. Barbara Neale, Kathleen Neale, Clara Neale, L. Klamek. G. w. Hill, M Foriska, L. Uwanawich. Mrs. l.. Uwanawich, Tommy Uwanawich M. C. Maitland. L. McColley, L. Maitland, Mrs. Florence Paddock, Mrs. J. Thompson and infant, E. J. Fribrock. Mrs. Flora Pierce, Wally Gal, Earl Picard A. H. So- encke, E. Waugh, William M Bragg.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-15

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
 HALFWAY STATION for Garage, filling station and Tow-car ser vice available at Henton Lodg- es on SeWard-Kenai Road. See Fred Henton. 9Otfc
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-15
LEGAL .iDIERTISING
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Seward, Alaska, May 10, 1949 Bids will be received at the of- flee of the City Clerk up to the hour of three o'clock, Monday, June ', 1948, for an addition to the City School Building. Plans and specifications can be had at the Clerks office.
 Troy Bogard
 City Clerk Pub. May 12-15--19 -26-29
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-15
nII.iL .IDi ERTISEMENT
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Seward, Alaska May 10, 1948 Bids will be received at the Of flee of the City Clerk up to the hour of three o'clock, Monday June 2, 1948 for the construction of suitable quarters for the City Clerk and chambers for the City Council. Said work to be doEe in the present large U.S.O. Build- ing.
 Troy Bogard
 City Clerk Pub, May 12-15-1922
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-15

LOST-Dark glasses with tortoise shell rims. Leave at Polaris of flee. sop
 NOTICE
 AFTER MAY 8 the undersigned will not be responsible for any bills contracted by the lessees of 7-Mile Road House nor the Pontiac Sedan in their posses SiOn
 Mary Hedley
 90-1-2-3c FOR SALE-1942 Dodge Tandem drive personnel carrier-New motor formerly owned by Vets Transfer) May be seen at Eads Bros. 9Otfc WANTED-Ironing to do in your Home-75 cents per hour. Mrs 5. Main 168. 9Otfc
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-15
NOTICE

Due to issuance of addendum No. 2 to specifications for the paint ing of five hundred (500) Alaska Railroad Gondola Cars, opening of bids has been postponed until 200 p.m., May 20, 1948 Copies of addendum may be obtained upon application to Office of Superin- ten ent of Motive Power and Equipment.
 Pub. May l5-l9
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-15
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-1947 112-ton Ford Truck; long wheelbase; less than 5000 miles; New spare; spot light; heater; 45 gal. aux. tank; good rubber; fine mechan- ical condition. Inquire Seward Polarls. 90tfc FOR SALE-Live flyers and pull cts. 75 cents per pound Orders for or more delivered. Write to Mrs. l.. E. Brenner, Hope
 90-1-2c
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-15

The thickness of the layer of air, or atmosphere surrounding the earth, is not konwn exactly but 1t is certain some air exists more than hundred miles from the globes surface.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-15
POSITION WANTED
FOR SALE-Mason Hamlin Piano,
 $500. Call Mad. 184. 68tfc

FOR SALE-Sprouted Dahlias and Tomato Plants. Mrs. Coulter.
 89tfc
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-15

Girls worry about their hats and their shoes. Between the two there's enough to worry anybody.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-15

small items. Call Adams 122.
 soc
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-15

FOR SALE-Radio-R Record player combination and 32 Winchester
 rifle. See them at Polaris of-
 flee. 9Otfc
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-15
NOTICE

The undersigned will not be res ponsible for any debts contracted by other than myself, dated May l. 1948.
 86-8-s0-4 Lee Holman
Evening star., 1948-10-28
BEDROOM GROUPS

BEDROOM GROUPS
Fine chippendoIe, serpentine front, crotch mo-
hoeony Bedroom Group-dresser, chest vonity,
twin beds, night tobIe, bench, eIoboroteIy corved,
beveIed plate mirrors. Wos Sl,le5 S7e5
Regency Bedroom Group with full swell fronts
dresser chest. vonity, double bed, night tobIe,
chairs and bench. Superb eobinet work and
finely figured mohoeony. Was S465- $3.50
Johnson Hondey Johnson magnificent hond-
mode swirl mohoeony Bedroom Group, with sot-
inwood cross banding and inlay, dresser and
gloss, high chest on chest. vonity and gold mir
ror, double bed, night tobe, bench. Was 81 OBS,
See5
Fine Grond Ropids mode mahogany Bedroom
Group in Sheraton style. Loree. smart and roomy.
Dresser and gloss, chest, vonty and gloss, night
tobe, twin beds. Was S85l S4o5
Solid mohoeony rope moulding chippendoIe Bed
room Group, finely eobneted and hond- rubbed
finish Dresser, chest on chest, vonity, double
bed, night tobIe, chair bench. carved hanging
mirrors. Was $685.
Evening star., 1948-10-28

DINING ROOM GROUPS
Modern buffet in Cordovon mohoeony, built to
floor, lorge bright bross pulls. Was S225- -$149
! Colonial mahogany buffet, 81 inch, built to
floor, 6 drowers. eupboords. Wos Sl39 - S99
Modern mahogany buffet with sliding doors and
t,s, two Iorse drowers' modern bross pulls Wos
I Mohoeony modern 30-inch four -drower sev-
ing chest, modern bross pulls. Was $3.50,
$3.50
I Custom mode 5S-ineh Williams Kimp buffet,
magnificent swirl mohoeony, lined silver drower.
Wos $325
! Very finely motehed bIeoehed wood junior din
ing room suite, heavy panel front buffet, china
tobIe with drower ends, four chairs, one arm.
Was