davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
LINCOLN

Church services for Sunday,
April 8: 1000 a. m. Morning wor-
ship. Rev. Milton Elliott will be
the minister. 11:O0 a. m. Church
school. Douglas Morgan, superin-
tendent.
The attendance contest got under
way on Sunday. Be sure and attend
and help your side wine. The
Blues had the most last Sunday.
6:45 p. mn. Y. F. Kenneth
Collins, leader. Mrs. Eve Dono-
vans class has charge of the music
on Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Warren s
class will furnish flowers for the
month of April.
Rev. Milton Elliott is stationed
at Milton and has kindly offered
his services for any occasion that
a minister might be needed for the
rest of this conference year.
Mrs. SherwOod's class will meet
in the community hall on Tuesday
evening, April 5. A good attend
ance is desired.
The M. Y. F. held their regular
business and social meeting at the
home of Burke Homes on Thursday
evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Abbott and
Mrs. Clara Wilson of Glendale Wis
tied their sister, Mrs. Sallie Jester
Abbott on Saturday and on Sun
day her brother, James Abbott, OF
Lynwood, Pa, called on Mrs. Jester
and Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
Carbon Ia May
Date Mummies
BY MIKE KAUFMAN
Ap AJavsfaaturas

BALTIMORE - Archaeologists
hope that a new method will soon
enable them to put a date-tag on
every ancient bone and basket. 1t
all started when scientists found
considerable carbOn-isotope IA in
Baltimore sewage.
Carbon-isotope IA, like ordinary
carbon, is apparently found in all
living matter. But it has some
peculiarities which may make it an
accurate recorder of time. If the
theory works, it may be possible to
tell the age OF an Egyptian mummy
within limits Of a very few years,
by measuring the amount of iso-
tope Ia in its bones.
Some archaeologists say the
Iltechnique could be used as a check
on the authenticity of religious re-
lics--such as the fragments of the
True Cross in the Church of the
Holy Sepulchre at Jerusalem. A
/ measurement of isotope IA might
show whether a relic is old enough
to be genuine.
i DR.. William Libby of the Insti-
! tute of Nuclear Research, Univer-
sity of Chicago, is trying to deter
mine just how far isotOpe IA can be
! trusted as time-cIOck. II his ex.
periments are successful, Prof
William F. Albright of Johns
Hopkins University (BaltimOre)
hopes to try out the new technique
in Egypt and the Bible lands. The
key to the theory is radioactivity
Carbon-isOtope IA is a heavy
radioactive form of carbon thai
gradually turns into nitrogen as i
gives off beta rays. 1t has an atomic
weight of IA, while ordinary carbon
has an atomic weight of II.
The carbon-14 in living matter
keeps on giving off beta rays ant
turning into nitrogen, just as
does in the air. However, living or
ganisms keep getting more of i
along with ordinary carbon, 81
: that they have about the same per
centage of it that the air has. Il
/ is formed originally from the nitro
: gen in the air, by the energy O
} cosmic rays.)
! When a plant or animal dies,
7 stops getting new carbon. But tn
carbon-14 keeps giving off bet
rays, and eventually disappears b
: turning into nitrogen.
/ Thus Professor Albright hope
it may be possible to tell, from tn
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01

amount of carbon IA still remaining
in a mum@y's bones, just when the
mummy was buried. The age of a
wooden basket in an Egyptian
pharaoh's tomb may be calculated
in the same way. Just how accurate
the method will be depends on the
outcome of DR.. Libby's experiments
at Chicago.
Fresh methane gas from city
sewers provide enough for the
scientists to work with. DR.. Libby
has no particular reason for using
Baltimore sewage rather than the
sewage Of other cities, except that
officials of the large disposal plant
happened to be cooperative and
had supplied industrial scientists
before.
AS far as can be told at this
stage, carbon-14 probably takes 6,
900 years to disappear so complete
ly that it cannot be measured. Ac-
curate dating methods for ancient
Egypt go back only 1000 years.
and only about 1000 years or less
for ancient American civilizations
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
Denver Center
Calls The Doctor
By FRANK PETAiAN
AP Newsfeatures

AP NeWSteatureS
DENVER Did you ever have to
call a doctor in the dead of night?
And then not be able to reach him?
That frightening situation isn't
worrying Denver residents any
more. The towns medical society
has established an emergency
service to meet that problem and
many others.
If a person can't reach his own
doctor and needs one immediate
ly he can call the referral center.
A registered nurse answers the
telephone. If the sick person does
MT need skilled attention for an
other 80 minutes or so she sum-
mons a. doctor in the callers
neighborhood. The doctor needs
time to dress and drive his car
within speed limits to the patients
home.
But if it's an emergency requir-
ing immediate care, the nurse
notifies the police surgeon who
races at high speed in a siren
blowing ambulance to the scene
Less dramatic and perhaps more
important is giving new residents
information about physicians
hospitals, and convalescent homes
Mrs. Lorene DavOren, director
of the referral center, has com
plete information on $50 doctors
out Of the 625 active members ot
the Denver Medic " Those
who are unlisted af6 ahstly doc.
tors who deal directly Swith the
public.
The selection of the doctors
name is on aarotation basis. The
center has complete information
on what doctors will accept nigh
calls and on what nights.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01

Force.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Donovan
and children of Canterbury visited
his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Satterfield
and family on Sunday.
Calvin Clendaniel, junior at the
University of Delaware, is spending
the spring vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. ClAn-
daniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Warrener of
GlenOlden, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elton
Lynch.
The school children had a hOli-
day on Wednesday of last week
when the teachers, Prof. Marko-
witz, Mrs. Florence Travers and
Mrs. Evelyn Morris attended the
Sussex County Teachers meeting
in Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
Moscow Plans New
Buildings

MOSCOW-(P)-It has been Of
ficially announced that nearly 1000
buildings are scheduled to go up
in the Capital this year. This is
about twice as many as were built
last year, when Moscow exceeded
the peak pre-war construction pace
of 1910.
Roughly the same rate of pro-
gress is scheduled also for other
branches of municipal. economy,
such as improvement of housing,
streets, and the transport service
A highlight of the building de-
velopment is the laying of the cor
nerstone for the new Moscow Uni
versity.
The university will be located on
the Lenine Hills, the highest point
around Moscow.
---GD--
Classified Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01

Westminster Abbey was original
ly the church of an old Benedic-
tine Abbey built in the 7th cen
tury.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
Jet urbine Loco
motives Predicted

LONDON-(P)- turbine loco
motives are forseen by E. S. Wad-
dington, president of the British
Society of Engineers. In his presi-
Dental address, Waddington also
said radar may be developed in the
next several years as a railway
safety device.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01

Members of the swift family are
the fastest flying among known
birds.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL MARYsvr.LE OHIO
Milford Center News

about Mr.. Morgan's death. He was
highly respected by all who
knew him. He always had a
kind word and smile for every
one. Burial in Milford Center
cemetery in charge of r. Glen
Reed.
Church of God revival meeting
is in progress. Rev. f. l.. Lawson,
pastor of the church, brings the
messages each evening at 7:45,
Public is invited to come and en-
joy these wonderful messages.
Miss Helen Thompson, of Col
umbus, was weekend guest OF
her mother, Mrs. May Thomp-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Huffman
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Huffman accompanied the latter's
daughter, Mrs. Roena Huffman
to Columbus, Sunday and were
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn
Huffman and daughter, Patty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Fogle and
Mrs. Leslie Cross were Monday
evening callers of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Clark.
Mrs. John Boylan fell at hel
home Monday and fractured hel
hip. She was taken to the Grant
hospital Tuesday in Reed am.
bulance.
Mrs. Stella Davis was Sunday
guest Of her brother-in-law anc
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Homsher
Mrs. Nora Homsher and Mrs
knight Kimball were Tuesday
afternoon and dinner guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Homsher a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nal
colin Homsher and family, of Col
umbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brake
and family were business caller
in Columbus Tuesday.
Mrs. Myra Moody spent a few
days the past week with Mrs
Cora Madden and also called OF
friends. Mrs Moody has just re
turned from a vacation in Florida
where she had spent many weeks
Mr. and Mrs. O. j. Noyes wer
Sunday evening callers of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Knight Kimball enroute t
their home in Ashland, afte
spending the weekend with Nh
and Mrs. Fred HomSher and Nh
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
By MRS cHRIsTINE GoFF

A large crowd attended the
funeral services at the Sacred
Heart Church Monday morning
at $50 of Edward Morgan. A
mong the out-of-town people at
tending were his brother and
nephew, Mr.. Charles Morgan, of
Liberty, Indiana; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Merton Miller, nephew, of
Chicago; MIR. James Donohoe and
family, London; and Mrs. Will
Kelly and family, of Columbus.
The community was shocked
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31

of Columbus.
Revival meeting began at the
Church of God, here at 7;30 p. m.
March u. Rev. Lawson, pastor
of the church is in charge of the
services, and is wonderful
speaker The public is invited TO
attend
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Munnerlyn
were in Columbus Friday for a
medical check-up.
Mrs. Martha Kimball was in
Urbana recently in the interest
of selecting her new spring
dresses.
Miss Betty Davis, Of Columbus,
was a weekend guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Da-
Wis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Billet and
daughter, Carolyn, were Tues
day callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Thompson and family and Mrs.
Flora Thompson, of Springfield.
Mrs. Myra Moody, of Urbana,
was calling on friends here
Thursday.
Mr.. Oscar Clark sold his house
hold goods ah his home Saturday
afternoon. He is moving to Col
umbuS where he will make his
home with his son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Clark.
Mrs. Dan Eby and daughter,
Una Jean, attended a cosmetic
demonstration Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. Fred Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Ferrman
were Monday evening callers of
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Arby Kilfian, of
Magnetic Springs.
Miss Margery Gordon, of Col
umbus, accompanied Miss Mar
tha Frances Ingram to her home
and were weekend guests of the
later'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Seth Ingram
Mr.. and Mrs. d. +. Stanert
were Sunday evening callers of
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Eby and fam
lily.
Mr.. Kenton Ferrman and child
rem, Roger and Joyce Ann, of
West Mansfield, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon
Ferrman. Afternoon callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ferrman.
Mrs Myrtle Allen, of Union
vile, was a Tuesday caller of
Mrs. Guy Coughnour.
Mrs. Bernice Rice, Mrs. Cora
Madden and Mrs. Walter Harris
were Columbus shoppers Monday
! Mrs. Charles Hinton, of Col
umbus; Mrs. Clara Morrisey, OF
Woodstock, were Sunday callers
of Miss Anna Dea.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A. Thackery
of Bellefontaine, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Harris.
Mrs. II. f. CoWman spent from
Saturday until Tuesday visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Julia Hans,
holder, at Piqua.
Mrs. John DeVOSS entertained
Il group of ladies Wednesday
afternoon by taking them to Col.
umbus to attend the afternoon
tea at Lazarus for ladies, age &c
or over. Those that went were
Mrs. H. E. CoWman, Mrs. Julia
Adams, Mrs. Mollie Ingram, ano
Mrs. Nora Homsher.
Mr.. c. f. Dutton was a bus,
mess caller in Wooster Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ricken.
bach, of Cleveland, were dinner
guests Friday evening of Mrs
Mollie Ingram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sullivan
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Wal.
ters, of Springfield, were Sunday
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
Crabtree and family.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
Mine DRAMA ge

Drainage from most coal mines
contains sulfurous acid, sulfuric
acid, and copperas which kills fish
by coagulating the gelatinous pro-
tein of their gills, causing suffoca.
tior
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-02-01
Underground Power Plant Is Safe

Two bomb-proof chambers near
ly 100 yards within a mountain
and large enough to accommodate
a six-story building will house
electrical generators used to power
the new iron and steel plant now
under construction at Mo i Rama
in Northern Norway.
Construction of the big plant is
proceeding according to plan, with
$50 Workmen now employed at the
site and an equal number sched-
uled to begin this spring. Here on
the Arctic Circle a new city is
rising with scores of new homes
being built to accommodate the in
flux of workers and their families.
Much care is going into the plan
ming of the new center, which will
in time represent a model indus
trial city.
Aside from the factory, con-
struction of docks and railways is
an integral part of the project.
Over 500 yards of a two-mile rail-
way tunnel have already been
pushed into a mountain, and con-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-02-01
THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN
News Items From NORWAY:

CA has made a survey of the
industrial production in the six
Marshall-helped countries, Bel
GUM, Denmark, England, West
Germany, Italy and Norway, and
based on the 1888 level Norway
tops the list with an index of be-
tween 40 and $50. England is
number two with about 100.
Under the Norwegian 4-year
plan in connection with Marshall
aid, Norway's industrial produc-
ton is expected to increase so per
cent over 1888 by 1928.
The Norwegian American Lines
new flagship "Oslofjord' is ex-
pected to be launched in Amster-
dam within a few weeks Deliv-
cry will take place in October.
Equipped with two diesel mo-
tors generating a total of 10000
n. p. and one auxiliary engine of
5000 h. p, it is estimated that the
16,5OO gross ton liner will have a
cruising speed of 20 knots.
She will accommodate 600 pas
sengers, 200 in first class consist
ing of one, two and three passen-
ger cabins with private bath or
shower, and 400 in tourist class
with cabins for single, two or three
passengers.
AS per January %, the total
production of the Norwegian
floating whaling factories in the
Antartic amounted to 100000 bar
rels of whale oil. The production
for the last two weeks reported
amounted to $4,000 barrels as
compared with 10000 barrels
during the preceding two weeks.
A new smelling unit to be in
stalled at the Norwegian Mint at
Kongsberg will mean 80 per cent
increase in the output of small
change, according to a recent Os-
10 report. This is expected to be
raised to 100 per cent following
March when new shipments Of
Canadian nickel will have been
delivered.
The American Home Econom-
les Association, which every year
grants five scholarships to for
eign teachers, has this year, for
the first time selected a Norwe-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-02-01
News In Brief:

Homage is being paid to the
memory of Count Folke Berna-
dotte in many parts of Scandi-
navia. Thus the Danish Red Cross
has established a 100000 kroner
memorial fund, to be used for hui
manitarian purposes. In Finland,
the Finnish Peoples Relief Organ
ization, the Red Cross, and the Boy
Scout Movement, have decided to
establish jointly Count Folke
Bernadotte Fund. Danish and Nor
Wegian former concentration camp
inmates plan to erect a monu-
ment in memory of the martyred
United Nations Palestine mediator.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-02-01

| 1t is estimated that consumer
price will be about three ore per
kilowatt hour, or 3 &c, which COM
pares favorably with any domest-
ic or imported fuel
Excluding ship purchases, Nor
wegian imports during the month
of December were 910, 100000 as
against 294 100000 kr. in Nov. Ex-
ports, excluding ship sales, in
creased from 186,3OO,0OO kr. to
1877, 100000 kr Ship purchases
during December amounted to 84,-
100000 kr. while ship sales were
100000 kr.
Norway's agricultural produc-
ton in 1913 was 104 per cent of
the 1889 figure. This was due
partly to excellent weather condi-
lions, but also to increased land
cultivation. Grains yielded $50, $50
tons, over $4,000 more than estim-
ated. Before the war the yearly
production was 100000 tons. The
potato harvest showed a very en-
couraging increase with a total
of 1,450,000 tons, 100000 tons
more than expected.
Il \
Sverre Farstad, % year old
member of Trondheim City Coun-
Gil, was crowned the new Euro
pean skating champion at Davos
in Switzerland, Sunday, Feb. 6,
after a spectacular two-day meet.
Farstad scored the lowest points
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-02-01

! Sian. She is Ingeborg Eidsaether
of Oslo, teacher of advanced
courses in home economies and
chairman of Home Economics
Teachers Association in Oslo
When informed of the scholarship,
Miss Eidsaether said: America is
a dreamland for further studies
of Home Economics. l am very
happy
A four-Volume work to honor
Norway's war dead will go to
press in the near future. Each
volume will have 700 pages. The
work titled Ware Falne (Our
dead 1939-1945" will contain
about 10000 names. 1t is being
prepared by a special editorial
committee headed by Aaslaug
Aasland, Minister of Social At
fairs, with DR.. Arne Ording as
Chief Editor.
Oslo schools are preparing for
series of courses which will use
the class room for little more
than meeting place. Most of the
students school hours will be spent
with their instructors visiting his
toric sites, institutions, museums,
and other points in and around the
city which could contribute to
their knowledge of civic history.
Street markers, inscriptions on
grave stones, old buildings all
comprise wealth of historic in
formation which can be presented
to the student in a manner ideal
for easy retention.
The City of Oslo has purchased
a number of important waterfalls
with view to expand the citys
power supply to the needed 800, 900
XIV. This will also provide electric
heat to all consumers, if desired.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-02-01

struction of a machine shop-the
first permanent building of the
new complex-is scheduled to be-
gin soon. According to plan, the
new plant will begin production by
late 1858, and when completed will
provide $4,000 tons of steel
yearly.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-02-01

ever recorded, namely 1873, 959. His
fellow-townsman, the young HAL
mar Anderson, scored second with
1897. Farstad won both the
500 and 1900 meter events.
Evening star., 1949-01-27

Church. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs. McFall was born in Mayfield
KY, the daughter of Nathaniel and
Elizabeth Canaday Coulter. Her
late husband was owner and editor
of the Mckenzie (Tenn) Herald
until 1900, after which he worked
for the Government here until his
death in 1919.
Mrs. McFall was member of the
Fifteenth Street Christian Church
and of the Woman's Council and the
Loyal Women's Bible Glass of that
congregation.
She is survived by three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Chloe A. Meader, MRS.
Roxy M. Monroe and Mrs. Lorine
M. Delsnider, all of Washington; a
son, John Coulter McFall, also of
this city, and two brothers, James
d., of San Angelo, Tex, and Boone
L. Coulter, of Ballinger, Tex.
Evening star., 1949-01-27

! jamin Fine, says "a financial crisis
caused in part by high educationa.
costs, threatens the breakdown o1
this country's student exchange
program.
The article gives this account:
A group of leading educators has
asked the State Department for
help. The group repeatedly said that
lat least $2,500,00 was needed IF
the exchange program was to be
saved"
About 25,000 foreign students arc
in the United States, about three
times as many as before the war.
DR.. Clarence Linton Of Teachers
College, Columbia University, esti-
mated 5000 Of these students are in
urgent need of financial aid rang
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Mrs. Fanny {. McFaII
Funeral Services TODAY

Funeral services were to be held at
2 pm, today for Mrs. Fanny c
McFall, S8, of 2008 Monroe street
NE, who died Monday in Homeo-
pathic Hospital after a short illness
She was the widow of a former
newspaper owner and editor.
The services were to be conducted
In the Lee funeral home, Fourth
street and Massachusetts avenue
NE, by the Rev. David Waterworth,
minister of the Fifteenth Street
Christian Church, assisted by the
Rev. j. Lloyd Black, minister of the
Ninth Street Christian Church, and
the Rev. j. Warren Hastings, minis
ter of National City Christian
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Suede and Leather
Belts, 81 We're s.

20 belts in black or brown. Not all sizes In
the group.
1s with gold toned metal trim Brown black and
Misses Were $3.50. 81 so
Leather fancy leather buckle and fringe trim
Green, brown and black Misses sizes Were $4 Now So
10 Rayon Faile Shoulder Handbags with
adjustable straps. Black and brown. Were 1884 Now.
S234
Calfskn Handbag, envelope style in Was s5Now, Sc
Gray Handbag tophandle style with slide fastener
Calfskin Handbag with panner handle and goldtoned
clasp Black. Was SIS
Wool Broadcloth Handbags, tophande pouch style Gold
toned trim Black and Were 1854 Now ----S3.5
tpriess include 2o% tex where sppiesbs.)
EExTEER GoopS MEp HANDBAGS AlsLES o. 10, FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-01-27
PVT. Cecil Alvin Shears
ReburiaI Services Today

Army Pvt. Cecil Alvin Shears, "a
who died of heart attack in Sasebo
Japan, on November 20, was to be
reburied In Arlington Cemetery this
afternoon. Funeral services for Pvt
Shears were held Monday in Keyser
w. Va.
A native of Tffen. Ohio, Pvt
Shears was educated in Keyser and
enlisted at the age of az. He and
his wife, Mrs. Opal Shears, lived for
a short time at 1901 Euclid street
Evening star., 1949-01-27

ing from 500 to $3.50 to continue
their studies until June.
The average need Is estimated
at $500.
DR.. Linton is quoted as saying
colleges and universities themselves
have tried to help foreign students
with loans, fellowships and scholar
ships, but now they are reaching
the end Of their rope"
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Aid Reported Sought
For Foreign Students
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The New
York Times today says the Govern
ment has been asked for $2,500, ,00O
so that 5000 foreign students will
not have to leave United States
campuses next month.
The article says q committee of
educators will meet with immigra-
ton authorities in Washington next
Thursday to seek help.
The Times, in a story by Be-
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Winter Undershirts
> 10 We're 1925 to 81

125 winter-weight undershirts Of 500 cotton
and 500 wool in long and short sleeved styles.
Sizes 40 to 46.
IL Leather Jackets with leather collar and slide fastener
front Rayon cotton lining Tan and dark brown Sizes
&c. 50 and A. Were s1s
Il Cotton Flannel Sports Shirts with sleeves Washable
red and blue pads. Medium size Were 1896. Now So As
Cotton Plaid Sports Shirts with long sleeves Blue
and yellow Sizes medium, medium large and large Were
S. Now so
w&L-North Building &. E. . rHE NEWS SHOP, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Sterling Silver and
SiIver-pIated Ware
1913 to 500 Sovinqs
C:I,or D:oco>
Siluer-plated Pieces

Salt and Pepper Shaker Sets $40. Now----S1O
Individual Salt and Pepper Shakers $120 Now, 6Oc
Sugar and Creamer Set $40. Now----------S27O
Sugar and Creamer Sets $792. 20
Sugar and Creamer Set a. 98
Bread Tray Sc Now
Baby Cup was SIPS.
Set engraved with the initials IN l. G."
Was $3.50. 50
Candy Dish s21O Now
Catsup- bottle Holder s44s
Bud Vases $420 Now
Wel-and-tree Platter $1,000. Now----------S54O
Tray 5000.
Oval Tray $3.50.
e.s, e.s 1,a, cas was was :ass :sss