davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10
ANTI-BIAS LAW
FOR MANI BEACH

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. = There
will be no more displays of any
advertisement, notice or signs
indicating white and Col
ored" according to a recently
adopted anti-discrimination or
dinance, now in effect.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-10

MRS. AVON MORGAN
The former Miss Alice Orr.
mony was performed at the
Abyssinian Baptist Church at
$3.50 Pm. A reception follow
ed the ceremony at Prince Hall,
Masonic Temple.
The former Miss Orr is in her
upper senior year at Hunter
College, N. Y, studying social
work and psychology and is en-
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-25

federal authorities to allow power boats in Bristol Bay. The vote was 1894.
 An unanimous resolution was adopted by the House last night praising Rep. Jackson of Wash ington State for supporting Alas ka interests in Congress, citing particularly his efforts on behalf of Alaska shipping. It previously passed the Senate unanimously.
 A second unanimous resolution thanked the Oregon House for its consideration of bill to relieve Alaskans of nonresident tuition in Oregon colleges. The resolu- ton also thaunged Senator Neu- berger, sponsor of the measure.
 The resolution was whipped through three readings in five minutes after the Governor an nounced he had received a letter from Neuberger that Alaska Leg islative action on behalf of the measure was desirable.
 The House education commit tee introduced a memorial asking the Territorial Legislature to urge and demand" that the board of regents meet promptly and consider appointment of a pres ident of the University of Alaska at Fairbanks.
 The memorial said that with the retirement date of PreSi d n t Charles E. Bunnell approaching, i've are deeply concerned over the apparent lack of effort by the re- gents to select a new president of high caliber.
 The department of fisheries bill was introduced by ep. Alfred A. Owen, Jr., Democrat and Cook In let (ALF) fishermen's union agent. He told the House such a bill long had been desired by fishermen
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-25
LIFTING THE LID AT JUNEAU

(Contined from Page One) Senate bills CD tightening the law for registration of professional nurses @ permitting banks to in stitute a five-day week and (3 eliminating an anti-discrimina- ton law provision that each day a discriminatory sign remains post ed by a hotel or cafe would con- s:itute separate punishable off, fenSe.
 A unanimous vote carried Sen. Ed Anderson's memorial to feder- al authorities and the Alaska Road Commission for action next sum- mer toward completing the 7O0- mile Rampart-to-Council road be- tween Fairbanks and Nome.
 Earlier the House voted 15-7 to eliminate cross-party voting from the primary ballot.
 It also passed unanimously and without debate a bill to raise by $500 the salary range for teachers and superintendents and passed flo ra second time a bill providing ] heavy tax on fishing sailboats in an effort to bring pressure on
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-25
Friday. February 25. l949

JUNEAU, P)-The Territorial House unanimously passed Sen- ate bill yesterday, calling for equal pay for women, but took the edge off it.
 The House modified punitive sections by inserting a clause that an employer must "wilfully and knowingly" violate the provisions before becoming liable to prose cution and by eliminating clause for possible imprisonment.
 The measure now returns to he Senate for action on House amendments.
 The House completed action. also by unanimous vote, on Sen. Victor C. Rivers bill broadening lien rights for labor and materials.
 Among Senate joint memorials winning House approval was one asking the appointment of an Alaskan to the first American va
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-25
Bartlett Accuses Industries Of Delaying Statehood

WASHINGTON, lP) - Delegate Bartlett of Alaska said today rep resentatives of Alaskan industries are trying to delay consideration of the bill to give the Territory statehood.
 Representatives of industry opposing statehood are reported to have asked for delay in considera- ton Of the bill because it is not convenient for them to leave Jun eau where the legislature is in session." Bartlett said in state ment.
 Tt was argued that the bill re- ported by the House public lands committee last spring had not been publicized in Alaska.
 That is not in accord with he facts.
 "All of the amendments were covered in press dispatches.
 If Congress waited until it was convenient for the last witness to appear, very little legislation would ever be enacted"
 Bartlett said he expected the Territories subcommittee Of he House public land committee to consider the bill week after next.
 Tt is we'll recognized here" he said, that those seeking postpone ment are simply trying to employ delaying tactics"
 Bartlett said he wouldn't be surprised to hear some opponents of statehood argue Alaska should not come into the Union until the world had arranged a pact to out law war and thousand years set aside to see if it would work
 He said those opponents have a financial stake in the Territory but are not willing for it 10 have statehood.
 Alaskans, he continued, want statehood and do not intend 70 be diverted from their goal by group which the majority feel do not have the best interests of the Territory at heart"
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-25

Taylor argued neither Rampant nor Council have road connections a. their respective ends.
 House approved unanimously Senator Jones' memorial for bet ter access to Unalakleet and Ka!- tag. It previously passed the Sen- ate and addressed to federal agen- cies and the Alaska road cOmnis- sion. IL asks a survey on the fea- sibility of cutting a channel across Unalakleet river bar and the pos sibility Of a tram or road link to Kaltag to eliminate the six hun- dred mile up-river haul to Kaitag.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-25

and would be Of great potential value to them.
 The vote on the bill to eliminate cross-party voting from the pri- mary ballot was mainly on party lines as five Republicans and two Democrats, cps. Andrew Hope and James Nolan, voted against the measure.
 Proponents of Rep. Mrs. Essie R. Dale's bill argued that the pres ent blanket ballot with a "illm- bled mess" of names is breaking down the tWo-party system. Re- publicans argued the people show ed in a l946 referendum they wanted free choice of primary candidates as we'll as avoiding a declaration of party utilization. A bill to increase aid to depend ent children was referred back by the House to the ways and means committee.
 The sailboat tax bill provides a $400 fee to be paid by owners. Ef- fective date was delayed year to June, 1850. A previous bill killed by the Senate provided $500 and some Senators objected it might make fishermen liable for pay ment on company-owned sail boats.
 Voting against today's bill were Reps. Doris M. Barnes, Nolan, Amelia A. Gunderson and Frank G. Johnson.
 Members rejected an amend ment by Rep. Warren A. Taylor to halve the $25O,OOO appropria- ton, for the Pioneer Home pro- posal, but adopted one he propos- ed for survey on definite need for a home before starting the project. A similar bill is pending in the Senate.
 Reps. Stanley McCutcheon and Taylor introduced a bill for crea- ton of a commission to regulate bus transportation and McCutch- con introduced by request a reso- lution for the Legislature to change high school graduation re- quirements to make at least half the subjects elective. The plan for eliminating several traditionally compulsory subjects as sponsored by Anchorage school supt. C. C. Caldwell.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-25

cancy on the International Fish cries Commission.
 A new bill introduced by Rep. G. E. Almquist, Democrat, pro- posed Sl and $2 taxes on punch boards.
 In order to answer House ques- tions over the delay in appointing a University of Alaska president, Sen. Andrew Nerland, chairman of the University board of regents, said he will ask 10 take the House floor today.
 He said he will assure the col ons the regents are working ac- lively on the problem and their insistence on finding a high-cali- ber man is delaying the decision. He said the regents are consid- ering several applicants and sur veying the field for capable non applicant possibilities.
 He said he has called a regents meeting for March 2. Senator Nerland added the res ignation of university president Charles E. Bunnell is not effective until July 1.
 The women's equal pay bill, in- ,roduced by Anita Garnick, only woman Senator, was a major mea- sure among three bills and eight memorials ground through the House during the day.
 Rep. Warren T. Taylor led the opposition to the strict prOviSi iOns with the assertion i've are mak- ing it crime for every difference Of opinion between employer and employee"
 Rep. Frank Angerman, also a Fairbanks Democrat, charged the opposition was again trying to destroy the bill, which is for la bor's benefit"
 One bill fell by the WaySide. Rep. C. C arlson's measure for re- mission of all motor fuel tax re- ceip.s from boats for waterfront and harbor facilities fund polled an 1l-10 vote but fell short of the l3 votes required for a full House majority.
 Among Senate joint memorials winning House approval were those for federal recognition of the Territory's need of an insane institution; expressing opposition to proposed split halibut season, and asking for bolstering of Alas kan economy by allowing the full est participation of Alaska firms and labor in government construc- tion and adjustment of contracts so they can be handled locally.
 The House passed unanimously this morning Senator Anderson's memorial asking for early action for the road linking Fairbanks and Nome. It amended the memo rial however to ask for a project between Livengood and Nome in stead of Rampant to Council, after
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-25
.swsnAW:e
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 But you live oiso in WORLD. where momentous events are in the mokine-events which con meon so much to you. to your job. your home. your future. For constructive reports ond interpre- totions Of notiono, ond inferno t;onoi news. these is no substitute for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR doiIy.
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Evening star., 1949-12-18

chids and stephanotis attached to
q lace fan. The attendants were
in white, Miss Morrow wearing a
bandeau of red carnations In her
hair and carrying holly and red
carnations and the others wear
ing bandeaus of holly and carry
ing poinsettias.
Ushers included Mr.. Doug
Krieger of Crosse Pointe. Mich;
Mr.. Richard Custer of Canton and
Mr.. Dave McConnaughy of Co.
lumbus. Ohio, and Mr.. Neal Van
Reese of Freeport. N. Y.
The reception was held at the
Baltimore Country Club, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. McGregor
left for a trip to White Sulphur
Springs before going to Columbus
to make their home.
Howord-Booth
In Larchmont. N. Y. the we'd
ding of Miss Frances Enderlin
Booth and DR.. Robert Corlett
Howard took place in the Larch-
mont Avenue Church and was
Evening star., 1949-12-18

followed by a reception at the
Orienta Beach Club at Mamaro-
neck. The Rev. DR.. Floyd E. Nc
Guire oficiated at the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Enderlin
Booth of Larchmont and DR..
Howard is the son of Mrs. Gene
We've Howard and DR.. Robert D..
Howard of Washington.
Escorted by her father. the bride
was gowned in candlelight satin
trimmed with heirloom lace. a
coronet of the lace holding her
veil, and she carried white roses
and bouvardia.
Miss Mary Louise Booth, wear
ing gold taffeta. was maid of honor
and the bridesmaids, the Misses
Joan w. Wilmarth of Larchmont,
Mona Howard Of Washington and
Elizabeth Moriarty Of Summit.
N. j., were in green taffeta. All
wore silver lace caps and carried
red carnations.
Mr.. Vincent A. Dresser. jr.. Of
Evening star., 1949-12-18

Representative j. Harry Nc
Gregor Of Ohio was best man yes
terday at the wedding OF his son,
Mr.. Harry Laird McGregor. and
Miss Barbara Ruth Enlow. and
later he and Mrs. McGregor were
in the receiving line with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Martin Enlow, parents
of the bride, at the reception fol-
lowing the ceremony.
The wedding took place in the
Church of the Redeemer in Bal
timore, with the Rev. ]. Bennet
Sims officiating, and the bride. who
was escorted by her father. was
attended by Miss Sara Jean Nor
row of Tulsa. Okla, as maid OF
honor. Mrs. Ernest Stuart, jr.. of
La Grange, Ill; Miss Anne Lee
Bowen, Miss Margaret Crawford
and Miss Gillian Mock also were
attendants.
Cream satin and lace formed
the brides gown. which was worn
with lace bonnet and short veil
and her flowers were white or
Evening star., 1949-12-18

Brooklyn, was best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Donald Bidwell
of Brooklyn, DR.. William H. Wallor
of Philadelphia, DR.. Timothy F.
Nolan of Middlebury, Conn.,, and
Mr.. William Harrison Givens, T.
of New York.
After a short wedding trip, DR.
and Mrs. Howard will go to Chi
cago to make their home.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

McInerney, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Fisher. Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Nickling, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Kaufman, Mrs.
Charles j. F. Graft. Mrs. George
Worthington and Mr.. Norman J.
IWayman.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 49, 194s
Miss Jean Abbott Will Be Married

Miss Abbott, daughter Of the
late Mr.. Abbott, is a senior at
Swarthmore College, as is her
fiance. Mr.. Goertner attended Sid
we'll Friends School and served
with the Army Air Force for %
months before entering college.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Miss Wood Guest

Mrs. Harold Wood will give a
cocktail party this evening from
6 to 8 o'clock for her daughter,
Miss Alyson Wood. Guests will
include DR.. and Mrs. Michael j..
Evening star., 1949-12-18

The engagement Of Miss Jean
T. Abbott to Mr.. John Francis
Goertner, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis B. Goertner of Silver
Spring. has been announced by the
bride-elect's mother. Mrs. Boyd
r. Abbott of NorriStoWn, Pa.
Evening star., 1949-01-27
CURTAINS 3
UPHOLSTERY

Is Orig. s.sS c'etonns Dey Bed
SoveFs -S.SS
10 Orig. 1898 BurIsp Covered
Fielding Floor Screens ns-8.4s
se Orig. 1898 Knit end c's.enne
Sofe Covers $40
100 Orig. I.sS Knit end cretenns
Mepis Choir Cushion Covers. set.
I.ls
700 I'd. Orig. l.ss sIip-cevsr
Fsbries; vot-dyed; 4s" I.2s yd.
100 prs. Orig. 2.sS kuffIsd end
Tailored curtoins s----1.ss pr.
10 Orig. S.ss Lsrss-size Hssseeks.
$40
200 ,d.. Orig. s.ss D'op..y Dem,
s,k I.ss I'd.
100 yds. Orig. l.es Drepsry Ma-
terisIs; 36" and 49,; remnonts,
Sc yd.
100 prs. Orig. sse Pepper Dsspss;
2h yds. long 7se ps.
100 prs. Orig. 5se sssh curtsins,
Ruffled 39e ps.
100 prs. Orig. 1.2s Asserted Tel
lersd Sosh cuvteins s-79e pr.
700 Orig. 4.s8 MsteI vsnstisn
Blinds; % to II" "--2.8S
70 Orig. 1898 HeIIyweed Bed
100 Orig. 7se Fibre shsdes on
rollers; 36x72" --5se
100 Orig. I.6s Msehins Oil end
HeiIsnd Shades; 3ex7O"; irreo..
Sic
GoIdsnbsss's cvrtoins & Upholstery.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-27
MEMS
FURNISHINGS

$50 Orig. 100 to $50 Mems
Fine Ties ------z for ST
200 Orig. 35e Mems Foney Reyon
o. Silk Hondkerehiefs- ------l
800 Orig. 59e Mems Athletic
Shirts, size "a to 46----39e
$50 Orig. 79e Mems combed Cot
ton Briefs, sizes 5, M. l-- 44s
200 Orig. s5e Mems Fine Tee
Shirts, white onIy---44e
500 Orig. 4se Mems Fine Royon
AnkJets 4 for 81
$50 Orig. 7se Mems Shorts,
broken sizes A4e
IS Orig. 2.ss Mems Dress Shirts,
sizes ID to l7----1.49
GoIdenbers's, Mems Furnishings,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-27
LINGERIE

8 Orig. 2.S9 kxira-siss 2syoA
Slips size 81 and So; slightly
SOiieO BsS1
73 Orig. 7.3s Rayen Crepe sad
Betiste Gowns; bios cut; sizes 81
to 36---------I.29
100 Orig. sse Royon Pantiss snd
Vest; extra size only-----3ss
50 Orig. 100 Pert-weeI shsfs,
sizes medium and loree-----24s
80 Orig. 1.zs lsss-trimmsd
Royon Slips; sizes 81. "a; slightly
soiled 90
200 Orig. 6se Reyon Briefs; sIos-
tic waist and band leg; sizes S.
200 Orig. 2.1s Reyon Slips; lacey
and toiIored; sizes 81. 34--i.7S
IS Orig. 3.ss Rayon -Setin comi-
soles; loce-trimmed -----I.sS
Goldenbers's Lingerie. Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-27
SPORTSWEAR

70 Orig. $50 Hus-Ms Tight
Sweaters; sizes as to 52-2.49
- Orig. sos Corduroy Vests.
lined; sizes y to l8--3.99
3 Orig. s.s5 shortis coets; oil
wool; sizes IA, l6--3.99
"a Orig. z.ss Knitted Vests; OIL
wool; sizes s., m., l.---2.4s
s Orig. 1875 Corduroy Jumpers;
broken sizes, II to l8--9.e5
= Orig. l4.e5 VsIvetsen Jumpers;
black; broken sizes II to lo.
io.s5
~ Orig. s.s5 Reyen Tesre Jump
ers; small sizes, flare skirt $40
Ie Orig. 4.s5 Reyon Crepe
BIeuses; slightly soiIed; sizes 81
TO IS. BY Vieki Lynn---I.7s
~ Orig. z.ss end 800 Misses
Skirts; odd lot; sizes "a to 26,
l.ss
GoIdenbers's, sportsweor. Second FIoo,
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Clearance of Girls
COAT and logging SETS
$l:55 Fac.

z-oris 1895 Girls All Wool 2-Pe coot and Leeenes se
size T.
Orig 1875 Girls A|-wooI 2-Pe coot and Logging Set
size T.
2-ois 2ls5 Girls A-woo 2-Pc coot and Leeenas Set
size T.
l-oie 25.95 Girls AI-Wool 2Pc coot and leqqnqs Set
9-ons 25e5 Girls AI-WooI Winter coots; size T. 8;
green, wine.
4-oris 1875 Girls AnWooI Winter coots; sizes 7, g.
green. brown
S-orie. 1895 Girls A-WooI Winter Coots; sizes T. g.
wine, green
5-oris 1895 Girls AN-WooI Winter coots; sizes 7 g.
wine, ereen
Godenbe,gs Girls Weor Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-27

SaUifsgs on
Boys Clothing
1888 to 1888 Wool OvercOats
Don't this clearance finely single breasted
take" fro" our regular stock Hs""sb0"ss o"d mix .98
1888 FlanneIette Shirts
Quoy shirts boy will love in bold puds Western styles All
fully and mode Of finer heavy weight Aonne- :38
5.98 Wool Plaid Jack Shirts
Less than huf price for these zppeont jock shirts Of 1000 virgin
WOOL They're here the bright pIaids popular OD77
Sizes smu. medium. Iorse Just 50! -
10 Orig 1898 Boys Logging Suits; broken sizes,
594
IS Orig. l.79 Boys Plaid FIonneIette Shirts;
broken sizes
40 Orig. 298 Boys Plaid Jack Shirts; woo|-royon,
broken sizes Observation-Disclosures
Orig l49 Boys FIonneIette Pojomos; sizes
to 6, lpc. ------78c
Orig. 1898 Boys Knieker Tweed Suits; sizes
7,8--.----- --------- $3.50
5 Orig. 29S Boys Roineoots; black, sizes to g.
l28
II Orig. 2eS Boys Wash Suits; broken sizes, l.49
z Orig. 1898 Boys Sheep-Iined Coots; size H.
79S
Orig. 99S Boys Moeknows; sizes II to H.
5.88
Orig. 1923 Boys Wool Snow Suits; broken
sizes 5o4
20 Orig 1.z9 Boys Union Suits; broken sizes, SIC
eold.obe,ss soys Clothing Street ftoo,
Evening star., 1949-01-27
HOSIERY

800 prs. Orig. 100 TO I.65 Full
fashioned Nylons; sizes 8Iz to
lOI7; irree and seconds 59e
$50 prs. Orig. 59e FuII-Foshionsd
NyIons; sizes 8Iz to lOI2; mill
mends -----29e
II prs. Orig. l.19 FuIl-foshioned
ko-Run kyIon Hose. Asst. sizes,
irree. and seconds 79e
GoIdenbers's Hosiery. Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-27
NECkWEAR

IS Orig. l.2s colieo BIousettes;
sizes S.. NJ, 49e
50 Orig. 100 Sequin-trimmed
Diekies; black -3se
80 Orig. I.59 Gold MetoIIie
AseotS ------99e
IS Orig. 3.59 BIouses; sizes ond
styles for misses and women, 2.o9
50 Orig. 200 to $50 Cotton and
Royon BIouses; for misses and
women -1.39
Goidenberg's Neckweor, Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-27
RUGS

! Orig. $500 Heavy ch.ni!l.
Rugs; size l2xl5'--S4.44
I Orig. 1900 Rose Wilton Rug;
used; size 9xl2--39.95
I Orig. 43.7s Blue 6iemerus:
slightly used; size 9xl5'- 1895
I Orig. 1875 Green FIersl Ak
minister Rug; size l2x7' 55.s5
I Orig. 1895 Burgundy FIeroI Az
minister Rug; size l2x9' -55.Ss
I Orig. los.5o Grey FIessI Az
minister Rug; size l2xe' s7.77
! Orig. 69.s5 Green FIossI Az
minister; size l2xe'---52.s5
! Orig. 1895 Burgundy FIorsI
Administer; size l2x9' -55.sS
I Orig. 1888 TeeI FIorel Ak
minister Rug; size l2xe' 1886
I Orig. 77.s5 Beiss FIoreI Ak
minister; size l2xe' s5.55
I Orig. 1888 Ten Hooked Rug:
size l2xo'--------s 1855
| Orig. 1875 Tan end Rose fIeraI
Rug: size l2xe'---5s.55
! Orig. 1885 BIeek 18th Gen.
tuy Rug -s 1856
! ia Org: '',rI! il'.'s Teal '''''' ! ~; =
Orig. $500 Ten Leef Pstte,n
Rue; size l2x9' 1899
I Orig. S7.95 Ten Tone on Tone
Rug; size l2x9---6 1856
GoIdenbers's Rugs. Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-27
coRsETs

7 Orig. 500 s.,epIe.s Bro. by
AIene; black; sizes 81, 34--5se
S. Orig. z.9s EIsstie GirdIes;
stoy-up-top; reg. and extra sizes;
slightly irree. l.29
6 Orig. 800 Boned cerseIettes;
milonese tops; sizes 40 to a., 2.4s
4 Orig. 1880 cerseIettss by Von-
ity; lace tops; sizes "a, 36, 81,
II Orig. 7.s5 Sleek Pennies; side
hook; small sizes.----5ee
5 Orig. $50 GirdIss by Vanity;
l6-ineh; boned; sizes 38, SO, 500
35 Orig. 500 end 7.so Boned
GirdIes and cersets; odd lot; sizes
II to 35--------2.s9
IS Orig. z.ss and 3.s5 Extre-size
EIastie GirdIss; iree; ! OK TO
en- sS6
Geidsnsbers's, cossets. Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-27
GLOVES

80 prs. Orig. 2.s9 Leather Gloves;
sIipon and novelty styles; sizes s
and ----1.l9
IS prs. Orig. l.2e Pistex and
Leother Gloves; broken sizes, 49e
80 prs. Orig. soc ChiIdFen's
Leother Mittens; sizes S, NJ, l.,
10 prs. Orig. 6se Fabie Gloves;
royon and cotton; sizes s and 7,
3se
GoIdenberss Gloves, Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-27
FABRICS

45 yds. oris. sss French crsps
Rsmnsnts; 39"; white -4se I'd.
20 yds. oris. I.ls FailIs REM
nents; SO" I'd.
$50 I'd. Orig. sSe Lingerie Tsf-
fsts Rsmnsnts; 39", yd.--4Ss
100 I'd. Orig. i.sS suitins REM
nsnts; check, stripe, 81" Sse I'd.
80 yds. Orig. 3ee Outing FIsn-
nslstts Rsmnsnts; stripe, check;
36" -l9e I'd.
Geldenbers's Fobrics. Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-27
& MIRRORS

; Orig. s.ss PIets Glass Mirrors;
eoId-finished frames. ool. frome
! Orig. 1893 Plate eIe.. Mirror.
Gold frome 7.9s
ls Orig. l.ss 70 5.ss Bridge end
TebIe Lsmp shedes; floor somples,
66e
3 Orig. 1893 "ReysI Hsser"
Chino Table Lsmps and shedes;
os TIT
I Orig. 1898 Fenton HobneiI Ts-
bic Lsmp; soiIed shode 8.ss
I Orig. 1898 Chinese Figure
Lsmp; royon shode; crooked finish,
z2.66
4 Orig. 1898 Worcester TsbIs
Lamps on metal mounting, with
3 Orig. 1898 Modern Wood
lomps, copper trimmed --s.SS
GoIdenbess's Lomps & Mirrors.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-27

;eldsnsbe's's, Corsets. Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-27
ToILETRIEs

rs Orig. i.4s on-BristIs Heir
Brushes; ivory hondIe i.I9
IS Orig. i.zS Both Brushes; long
handle; noturol wood l.os
~ Orig. 100 Fees Powder; dis
continued pkg. Plus tox---5oe
10 Orig. i.Io Bubble Seth;
slightly handled. Plus tox---s5e
GoIdenbers's, Toiietries, Second Floor
Valley frontiersman., 1949-06-30

They took off again and landed at the upper cabin, and found that Barnett had never reached his destination. They searched the immediate area, but were forced to return.
 On Tuesday, a trail crew left from Sheep Mountain, taking the prospector's dogs with them. They intended to comb the en- tire length of trail to the mouth of the Little Nelchina. They will meet conditions of fog, tundra, quicksand and extremely dense underbrush or their journey. The trail crew will be supplied by air from Tenth Rescue planes, and will keep in radio cCmmuni- cation with their headquarters. They expect to be gone several days, at least.
 y All5 COllOlG1Ol1o Ill IIlC dl Cd are extremely hazardous. Wealth CT combinations of fog and wind over the glacier make it difficult to get a plane into the region, and even more difficult to land there.
 Friends of MT. Barnett believe he may have been killed by a bear. He was mauled by a bear near his cabin last year, and it is known that the area is in fested with large and extremely vicious animals.
 Capt. Robert Wiese of the Medical Corps and It. George Larose of the Tenth Rescue Squadron are leading the trail crew. It was Captain WieSe who last year accomplished the res cue of Palmer's Vern Donaldson, shot while caribou hunting.