davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-24

you Cliff Patton place-kcking specialist of
Coach Greasy Neaes outfit demonstrating his
the ball held by Thompson Known The Toe
Patton guard who played college ball for Texas Christian
He shattered the atme National League kicking mark
with accurate boots yesterday thereby running his
secuve streak IT, Jack Manders of the Chicago Bears held
the old mark OF 72 -AP Photos.
Evening star., 1949-10-24

(See MERGER, Page A-17)
Evening star., 1949-10-24

(See REDSKINS, Page A-16)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25
REPEAL OF ONE
WARTIME TAX
IS DEMANDED

WASHINGTON, May 25.-tR-
Representative Walt Koran q
Washington today called for repeal
of the Is per cent wartime trans
portation tax. He said the avoid
ance of the levy~through purchase
of tickets in Canada, is as he
put it another example OF the
folly of retaining excessive taxes
after their purpose had expired y
He said much business has been
attracted from this country to trav-
ell agencies in Canada, since the
Canadian government wiped out
its Is per cent travel tax. He add
ed:
Nov American travellers are
mailing orders to Canadian border
cities, getting tickets by return mail
and picking up the reservations
made at their local ticket office.
thereby avoiding the Is per cent tax
they would have to pay If they
bought the tickets in this country.
Another way to beat the tax is SIM
ply to travel by one OF the Canad-
ian railroad lines or air lines"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25
/ AMBASSADORS
ARE NOMINATED
BY PRESIDENT
One Goes 10 Hungary
Which Sets al Rest Legd-
tion May Be Abolished

WASHINGTON, May 25.-lR--
President Truman today nominated
Nathaniel P. Davis as Minister to
Hungary, where this country has
had no representation since the
trial OF Cardinal Mindszenty.
The action set at rest reports that
this government might not restore
its legation in Hungary.
Davis, now Ambassador to Costa
Rica, will succeed Selden Chaplin,
who returned to Washington tor
consultations" following the Minds
zenty case.
In letter to Chaplin, released
with today's announcement, Mr..
Truman said he expects to assign
Chaplin to IAN important diplomat
lie" post.
Three other new Ambassadors
were nominated at the same time,
as follows:
Joseph Flack, now Ambassador to
Bolivia, to be Ambassador to Costa
Rica, succeeding Davis.
George p. Shaw OF Texas, to be
Ambassador to FL Salvador, sue
ceeding Albert Nufer, resigned.
Pete Jarman OF Alabama, form
er member OF the House, to be AM
bassador to Australia The post Is
now vacant.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25
STEAMER HITS 5NA6;
SINKS IN 5TIkINE

WRANGELL, Alaska, May 25-
Especial to Enpire) = Steamer
Hazel B No. 8, operated between
Wrangell and Telegraph Creek by
the Ritchie Transportation Com
pany. sank at $50 Tuesday MORN
ing so miles up the Stikine river
from Wrangen.
Capt. Ed Kalkins, crew and one
passenger escaped unhurt.
Purser Vern Anderson and crew
arrived here this morning in a
canoe.
Kalkins and the passenger re-
manned where the boat hit a snag
The vessel owner, A. v. Richie.
has been operating river boat on
the Taku.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25
u ABOARD pNA'5
TUESDAY Trips

Pacific Northern Airlines carried
rs passengers yesterday as follows:
From Anchorage: E. c. Hawley,
A. F. Ghiglione, Major Gray Tolar,
Mrs. Frances Paul.
From Gustayus: Mrs. A. F. Park
or.
To Cordova: X. Jones, Lee Bray
den, Henry Bowman, N. Nelson,
Krist Peterson, Lester Rupe, Martin
Ness, George Rust, q. B. Anderson,
Carl Welman, Frank Marshall.
To Anchorage: Mr. and Mrs. j.
Burford Jenkins, A. A. Lyon, Ger
aid Russell, F. A. Rutledge, E. E.
Rasmussen, Pvt. L. w. Lowery.
To Homer: John Xantros, How
ard Ablap Alp.
To Kodiak: Marshall Crutcher.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25
RITA TO BE TOLD
WHEN MARRIED; HER
HUSBAND IS BOSS

CANNES, France, May 25-R-
When Rita Hayworth marries
Prince Ally Khan she won't be
asked if she agrees to obey him.
She'll be told fatty he's the boss.
The French civil wedding cere-
mony, which the couple will have,
says "the husband is the head OF
tie family"
The marriage of the American
movie actress and the heir to the
spiritual leadership of the Ismaili
religious sect is set for Friday.
It will be in the newly white
washed marriage room of the tiny
city hal in Vallaurish-a tiny hill
side village about two miles from
the Mediterranean.
The couple, to avoid crowds, had
wanted the ceremony in the
Princes sumptuous Chateau de
LHorizon. The French government,
however, refused to grant the
necessary special permission. Under
French law all marriages must be
in the City Hall except in cases
of grave emergency.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25
CHIEF CITY
IN CHINA IS
TAKEN OVER
Fierce Fighting Develops
Between Reds and
Nationalist Forces
tBy FRED HAMPsON)

SHANGHAI. May u.s. R-- Com
munists marched into Shanghai
today, and roaring battle far
worse than the siege developed.
Retreating Nationalists, trying To
fight their way back to Woosung
and escape, were blowing up every
thing they could At 9 p. m. the
whole horizon to the north seemed
to explode.
Apparently the government SOL
diers pulling back before the adj
yancing CorRmunists blew up the
fuel dumps, bombs and ammunition
installations at Kiangwan airfield.
All the while cannonading shook
the city as the Reds smashed with
everything available at Woosung
fortress. The Communists were
determined to make the Nationalist
escape corridor a bloody avenue IL
they can not close it.
The Reds. overrunning the worlds
most populous country, gave COM
munism its largest city by occupy
ing almost all Of Shanghai
Nationalist stubborn
Stubbord Nationalist rear guards
held fast at bridges across Sochow
Creek. Red mortars smashed up
the main city postoftice near the
Szechuan Road bridge.
Even in the old International
Settlement in the downtown area
small arms fire cracked as the Reds
hunted down small groups OF Ma
tionalists still holded up in build
ngs.
Obviously the Nationalist rear
guard was buying time in last stand
tights. They want the bulk OF their
comrades to deploy on the outer
edge of the city for another fight
or reach ships waiting in the
Yangtze to take them south.
Bridges Barricaded
Nationalist soldiers barricaded at
the Garden Bridge, Chapoo Bridge
and the Schechwan Bridge held
up other Red bands. The bridges
lead to the only arteries to Shang-
hats north.
The Communists deployed into
abandoned Nationalist Notifications
on the Bund. They were forced
from their advance positions by
rifle, grenades and machinegun fire
from the Garden Bridge Park and
from the third floors OF Broadway
mansions.
When it became apparent the
Communists could not take the ex-
posed targets without considerable
loss of life they set up harass-
ing fire. Bullets cracked up and
down the famous Bund. in front
of the Glen Line building housing
the American Consulate. in front
Of the British Consulate and across
from the Russian Consulate.
Thousands watched the fighting
from high buildings on the Bund.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25
WANTS TO KNOW
ABOUT BUYING OF
MILITARY PLANES

WASHINGTON, May III
Rep. Van zandt (R-Pa) proposes
a Congressional investigation OF
1.-THE nature and circumstances" OF
military airplane purchases.
He introduced resolution to
create a special five-man House
committee which. among other
things, would inquire into prior or
present" connections Of any mill
tary officials with any company
which has received aircraft con-
tracts.
Secretary of Defense Louis john
son was a director Of Consolidated
vultee Aircraft Corp. Consolidated
vultee makes the B36, giant bomber
on which the Air Force has been
concentrating.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25
MARINES SEEKING
SPOT IN MAKEUP,
UNIFIED SERVICES
BY EDWIN B. HAAKINsoC

WASHINGTON, May Is = III
Two ex-Marines came out fighting
on the Senate floor today to give
the Marine Corps more voice in
the unified Armed Services.
Senator Douglas tD-IlD and Nc
earthly tR-Wis), who served in
the Marines during the war, were
joined by Senator Flanders CR-VD
N that proposal.
They offered a series of amend
ments to pending legislation to re-
wise the law that unified the Army,
Navy and Air Forces.
One would give the Commandant
OF Marines place and vote on
the joint Chiefs of Staff whenever
that top-level agency was consider
ing matter involving the Marine
Corps or their speciality of am
phibious warfare
Normally only the heads of the
Army, Air Force and the Navy are
members of the joint chiefs. The
Navy represents the Marines. .
Flanders hit at an amendment
by Senator Morse which would let
the Secretary of Defense shift
around functions of military per-
sonnet. The Marines fear that
fighting duties might be taken
from the Corps.
After the ex-Marines proposals
were offered, the Senate slapped
down as to rs Sen. Morse's idea
of giving the Defense Secretary a
free hand in shifting personnel
among the services.
That was key item in Morse's
plan to give the Secretary head
knocking powers.
Morse argues that the Secretary
of Defense ought to have more
authority and be able to knock
some heads together down at the
Pentagon.'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25
TO SHELvE
TRUkAN'5
PROGRAM
Political Hot Potatoes Will
Probably Go Over TO
1850 Congress
tBy JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, May 25.-tH--
Congress seemed about ready to-
day to shelve until 1850 most of the
political hot potatoes OF President
Trumans program.
Marked for delay until next year
when most of the members will be
beating the bushes for reelection
are measures involving civil rights.
farm subsidies, health insurance, tax
increases and social security ex-
pansion.
Congress made be voting on some
of these while primary campaigns
are under way. 1t probably will
have written its record one way or
another on all of them by the time
the voters decide in November of
next year whether to keep the Dem
ocrats in power or give the Repub-
licans control Of one or both houses.
Senator Lucas OF Illinois, the
Democratic leader, indicated to re-
porters that the Administration will
consider it job well done if Sen
ate action can be finished by july 81
on three major items. House-ap-
proved reciprocal trade legislation,
substitute for the Taft Hartley
labor law and the North Atlantic
treaty.
House leaders are trying to round
this program out with approval OF
long range housing and aid to edu-
cation bills already approved by the
Senate, as well as Taft Hartley re-
pealer.
Lucas left room for Senate ac-
ton on some other important issues,
including an increase in the mini
mum wage level, the international
wheat agreement and a proposed
$l,450,00,C00 foreign arms proposal
But he made it clear that he
won't be disappointed personally if
the Democrats have something fresh
to talk to the voters about next
year.
I'VE had program that couldn't
possibly be enacted by any Congress
in seven months" he said I'VE
have to leave few good things
until next year.
Chairman Lesinski (D-Mich) said
the House Labor Committee Will
have another repeater ready for
floor action in two or three weeks
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25
UNION Man
UNDER. fire
OF GUNMAN
Shot through Window
Nearly Takes Life Of
Y. Reuther, Detroit

DETROIT, May rs - tR - A
stealthy gunman, firing through a
window, shot and wounded Victor
Reuther of the CLIO United Auto
Workers Union at his home last
night.
Badly hurt, the 37-year-old
unionist faces the possible loss OF
his right eye, pierced by shotgun
pellet.
DR.. C. r. Lam, surgeon attending
Reuther. said at 10 am. (EST) to-
Gay that his condition was good"
There were injuries OF the face
and neck as we'll as the eye from
six pellets.
Several blood transfusions had
been made.
Thus, for a second time within
10 months, police sought a man,
or men, apparently bent ON murder
in the UAW-CIO's Reuther family.
The unions president Walter
Reuther escaped death at the hands
Of a mysterious assaila-~t the night
Of April 20 last year.
UNSOLVED ATTACK
That attack remains unsolved de-
spite one OF the most painstaking
Investigations in Detroit's police
records.
Walter called his brothers
shooting another dastardly and
,un- American trick
Like his brother, Victor holds
nigh office in the JAW. He is the
1000. 000-member unions educa-
tional director.
The assault on Victor was
strangely similar to that on Walter.
In each, the gunman crept to a
window and fired shotgun blast
through a glass, then fled, wit
aesses said, in a car.
In bushes near the Victor
Reuther home police found r.
gauge double barreled shotgun
Both barrels had been fired.
Victor Reuther's shooting fol-
lowed by 70 hours the mysterious
shotgun staying in neighboring
Windsor, Ont, of rank and file
member of the JAW in Chicago.
ANOTHER SHOT
That victim, William D. Allen,
81, also was shot through window
Of his home. Allen was an inspector
at the Ford Motor Co. Of Canada.
Police, however, said they could
establish no connection between
Aliens Staying and the attempt on
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25
indictment Of Harry Bridges
Reported Ordered by Govt.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 25-tR--
The CLIO Longshore union charged
today .'the administration has
ordered the Indictment of Harry
Bridges. the union president.
US. Attorney Frank Hennessey
said Federal Grand Jury today
would consider an important in
dictment.'
He declined further comment ex-
cept to say. Il have strict orders
from Washington not to say any
thing about this"
The statement issued by the In
ternational Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's union headquar-
tiers did not say on what grounds
indictment of Bridges had been
ordered"
One Of the key figures in the
1889 Bridges deportation hearing ar
rived here from Washington. He lis
John p. Boyd, Special Assistant to
Attorney General Tom Clark. He
declined comment on his mission
He told a reporter last night, I'll
DC happy to talk to you tomorrow
Bridges, an Australian, was
termed an energetic radical but
not Communist in findings sub
mitted to the then Secretary. OF
Labor Frances Perkins after the
1899 hearing He became a us.
citizen in 1945.
Bridges was reported in New
York City.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25
H0N0RS
PAID TODAY
TO F0RRE5TAL

WASHINGTON, May 25-R
The nation paid last honors today
to James v. Forrestal.
Led by President and Mrs. Tru-
man, high officials OF the govern
ment and leaders in the United
States business life gathered where
the Unknown Soldier lies. in fun
eral services for the first Secretary
of Defense. Bright sunshine bathed
Arlington National Cemetery for
the ceremonies.
Forrestal died in the early hours
of Sunday in a leap from a tower
at the Bethesda Naval Hospital
where he had been under treat
ment after collapse from over
work.
The 57-year-oId former Secretary
of Defense was buried with high
military honors.
The boom OF a saluting gun
sounded when his body reached the
main gates and continued as it was
slowly conducted to the cemetery's
amphitheater.
The salutes sounded, one a min
ute, until 10 guns were fired.
President Truman stood at the
head of the casket as the service
was read.
Mrs. Forrestal and her sons,
Michael and Peter. attended private
services and were not among those
in the amphitheater.
After the services, which lasted
about 20 minutes, the body was
again slowly carried to private
burial on sunny hillside.
A bugler blew the solem farewell
OF Taps and the traditional mill
tary salute to the dead Of three
volleys was fired over ForrestaPs
last resting place
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Baranof scheduled to sail from
Seattle Saturday.
Princess Moran scheduled to sail
from Vancouver Saturday on spec
ial trip to S. E. Alaska.
Princess Louise scheduled to ar
rive at a. m. Friday and sails
south one hour later at 8 O'Clock
Aleutian scheduled southbound
Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25
STEAMER ALASKA
ON new SCHEDULE

SEATTLE, May Is lR -'The
steamer Alaska of the Alaska
Steamship Company will inaugurate
It's 12-day summer cruises today.
It's Southeast Alaska ports will
include Sitka for the first time as
1 summer tourist stop for the first
time since before the war. 1t will
sail Westward to Cordova, Valdez
and Seward. The Alaska does not
call at Juneau, either north or
southbound.
Capt. Henry Burns will command
the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May 25.-tR-Clos-
ing quotation of Anaconda today is
27A, Curtiss- Wright 8ai, Interna-
tional Harvester 23as. Kennecott
44ss, NeV York Central llA, North
ern Pacific l47s, U. S. Steel 6Sla,
Pound $4.03
Sales today were $4,000 shares.
ri Averages today are as follows
industrials l7l.84, rails 4676, util-
tiles $3.50.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25
PETERSBURG VOTES
FOR CITY SALES TAX

Petersburg citizens voted in favor
Of a municipal sales tax at the
special election held yesterday.
The measure passed by a vote
OF 345 for the tax. SIS against
1t will become effective on pas
sage Of the necessary ordinance by
the town council. 8ss
Lloyd Swanson was awarded the
telephone franchise by 257 votes
over John Gushing OF Sitka, l47.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
BY DREW PEARSON
(copyrlsht. 1919. BY Bell syndicate. Inc.


WASHINGTON-- President Tru-
man and Vice President Barley
enjoyed some good-natured banter
when Secretary of State AchesOn
left for the Paris conference. Both
went to the airport to see Acheson
off, Truman arriving first in dark
semi-dipiomatic clothes, Barley a
few moments later wearing white
flafinsls.s esFgse4s N
Hey, v. P.," said Truman, hail
ing the Vice President, what did
you do, forget to put on your pants
this morning."
Barley merely grinned.
When the Secretary of State wav-
ed from the step of the Paris-bound
plane, the President said goodbye,
but Barley shouted bon voyage!"
What was that?" asked the Pres
ident, with a kidding look at Bark
ley.
Il said bon voyage!'" Barkley re-
blied avs ssN loengW1 boil
20 Hailing French Ambassador Henri
(Continued on Pare Four)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25
{. Of {. Will HAVE
FIRST SHOWING OF
HOOVER DAM FILM

Chamber of Commerce members
will be the first to view motion
picture titled Hoover DAM at the
luncheon meeting tomorrow noon in
the Baranof Hotel Gold Room.
The film will be shown through
the courtesy Of the Bureau OF Re-
clamation.
Matters of business Will also be.
discussed at the weekly meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25
President Of Brazil
Flies, Truman Plane

NEW YORK. May 25.--tR Braz-
ilian President Eurica Gaspar Dutra
left in President Truman's person
al plane today to begin visit III
southern states
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25
WEATHER REPORT

~. 3. WEATHER BUREAU
This data is for 24-hour Pc
Rod ending $50 am. psf.
In Juneau Maximum, as;
minimum. AZ.
At Airport Maximum. 50;
minimum, 40.
FORECAST
tJsneau anl vieinteys
Mostly fair tonight and
Thursday. Lowest tempera-
ture tonight near 40 degrees.
Highest Thursday about So.
r RE CIPIT A TITO
Past a. hours endtns 7:3o m. today
In Juneau OF inches,
since May !. 4.l3 inches:
since July !. lll.3o inches
"a At Airport .Ol inches;
since May !. 1886 inches.
since July L. 639l inches.
.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25
SOLID SHEET
Office May
BE BOMBED
Situation on Kuskokwim
PerpIexing-B Is
Now Threatened

FAIRBANKS. May IS - R -
Whether to try to circumvent ma
ture by bombing out a 1O0-mile
solid sheet of ice in the Kuskokwim
river to prevent further destructive
floods was the question perplexing
the Alaska Air Command last night.
Whatever the decision, the river
mouth village of Bethel was feared
in grave danger from the rampag-
ing Kuskokwim, which already has
pushed over it's banks along the
2O0-mile course from McGrath to
Aniak.
Bethel. populated by about 400,
mostly Natives, is situated where
the Observation-Disclosures second
largest river after the Yukon
broadens into an estuary emptying
into the Boring Sea.
It's the end of the line" for the
destructive downstream journey OF
the giant ice floes.
SITUATION AL BETHEL
Air Force filters, after a recon-
naissance hop said water is flow
ing over the ice pack and already
is within two feet of flood stage.
In their opinion, Bethel is going
to be under water whether the ice
is bombed or whether nature is
allowed to take her course.
Meanwhile, pilots of two BIS
end one BIS at Ladd Air Force
base are awaiting orders to take
off with bomb loads and join the
B-26s from Elmendorf Air Force
Base at Anchorage in case the
bombing tactic is decided the best
way to prevent disaster at Bethel.
Bad weather kept the bombers
grounded more than 48 hours, but
skies were reported clearing slightly
below Aniak yesterday.
Damage at Bethel could be costly
to the entire Kuskokwim basin be-
cause it is point of transfer tor
cargoes from seagoing vessels to
river craft during the summer
freighting season.
GALENA THREATENED
A pilot returning to Laid after
reconnaissance of the Yukon river
said the Yukon was was within IL
inches of flood stage at Galena,
300 miles west of here, but was
believed to have reached its peak
and should start receding last
night.
No further requests for assistance
have been received from Fort
Yukon. The village, on the Arctic
Circle, still is under shallow water,
but Natives were expected to start
rehabilitation late yesterday.
SQUADRON HOPS OFF
ANCHORAGE, May 25.-R-A
Tenth Rescue Squadron CAT took
off for flood stricken Aniak on the
lower Kuskokwim River today with
medical supplies and blankets.
The Red Cross sent an emergency
request for them.
Air Force filters hoped to cable
to land the planes on the Aniak
Airport. II water from the ice
choked river covers the field para
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-25

Continued on Page p
Evening star., 1949-06-09
comero Department (DispIoy ModeIs)

f-o 90 Kodak Precision EnIoroer. with lens As 90
l-40S3 kodok Minoure Enoroer. without Ien---- 1900
l-253. Is Oneeo o. Enioroer with lens l95 90
lilo 8 Ciose-Up Attachment 1000
2-34.3l 8MM Cooted Wide Angle Lens 1000
l-45.0o Virgin F:5.5 Teephoto Lens 90
e-l4.85 Deiur Photoeeetde Meters
5-s75 i6NM. costIe Films 100
l-18.30 Cose for g n Sportster-
2-25.0o Cose for Auto-lood d--------------l3.7S
1-e55 1-s55 zsssh z.e,1e s1:sos.s.lo
$500 45seo o ts5s aodoos
3-7o5 Minute Man Sofe Lights 3.oS
l-so5s Ese'ron'e Photo Timer er-------------25.o
First Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Mems Sportsweor

1888 Royon 6obordne Long -seeved Sport Shirts 90
First Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Curtoins

35-z2e Ruffled ooondy volonces. Set----------.49e
l16-loe TO 3es RuffIed and Tailored curtoins pf 90
27-2o go Volonce- style coooe Sets. i99
l5-4o8 and 5os Foeked Royon Morousefse Curtons
l4-14os RuffIed Oroondy Curtons-
2f-To8 Wide Ruffed Pebble Pioin Morausee-
91l2os Ruffed oroondy curtoin
I'LL 90 Ruied Pin Dot Cucins. pr--------------S99
l7-Ioo6 Extro Wide Pebble Dot curtons s.--------sS9
7-i2o6 Woshoble Finish Cotton Morcuiseste pr------799
Strfh Floor WcshfagtoH
Evening star., 1949-06-09

$50 IS Portfolio Rodo automatic player 80 IS
2-l2e.95 phico Tobie Combination -----~~-----~ 1895
i-575o 90 Phco AMIN SW Rodo console conb 1885
1895 Westinghouse AMIN Console Comb IS
l-2oo o5 Olympic FM-AM Console Combination 9S
l-25ee e5 Sporton AM-FMSW Console Combination 1875
l-575oo Ansley AN-FM-SW Console Combination 9.o5
l-3o. .95 Spoton Console Combination ooS
Sepenth Floor. Washington Store