davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Final Action Expected
On School Grants Bill
AT Richmond Today
By the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 6.-The
General Assembly appeared ready
today to take final action on the
$45, 100000 high school grants bill
and send it to Gov. Battle for his
signature.
All that remains to be done is
for the House to agree to amend
ments tackled onto the emergency
measure by the Senate. This. pre-
dicted Delegate H. H. Adams.
chief patron of thes House bill.
should be done in short order.
The Senate amendments
about which the House wanted to
know more when proceedings were
recessed Friday-don't touch the
main features of the bill which
calls for the money to be dis
tributed to the localities without
any matching requirements.
Calendar damned.
But the Senate wants to spell
out that the grants won't, even by
implication, commit the State to
any future grants beyond those
specified in the act. And the Sem
ate changes also would limit use
Of the State grants to actual
construction and would exclude
cost of land and equipment. Lo-.
calities would be bound, too, to.
use the funds within limits set
by the act or face loss of other
school funds due them.
In addition to the anticipated
final action on the school bill,
both houses of the Assembly will
take up calendars jammed with
proposed legislation.
But most Of the fireworks this
week probably will be touched off
in committee hearings. =.
Sales Tax Hearing Set.
House Appropriations and SEN
ate Finance Committees will hold
what will be perhaps the final
joint public hearing on the $597,-
100000 budget bill at 7::30 tonight.
Other committee hearings are
set during the week on sales tax
and other tax proposals, jury
service for women as well as a
number of other controversial
matters.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Funeral Of Mrs. Powell
To Be Held tomorrow

Mrs. Lucien F. Powell, SO, wife
of an Internal Revenue Bureau
clerk, died Saturday at her home
1872 Gist avenue, Silver Spring.
She had been i'll nearly two
months.
A lifelong resident of the Wash
ington area. She was the daughter
of the late Robert B. and Linda
Carroll Adams. She attended
Fairmont Seminary and studied
piano at the, Washington College
of Music.
Mrs. Powell, the former Edith
Adams, was married to Mr.. Powell
% years ago. Before her mar
riage she was employed by the
Treasury Department.
For the last 20 years she had
lived in Silver Spring. where she
was a member of the Woodside
Methodist Church.
In addition to her husband,
she is survived by a sister, Miss
Margaret Adams, 4513 Fifteenth
street NV.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Pumphrey
funeral home, 8434 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring. Burial win
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Baltimore Man Is Held
On Charge Of Setting
Fire 10 Own Store
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 6.-Leon l..
Goldberg, 81, proprietor of a large
clothing manufacturing concern,
was free in $4,000 bail today on
a charge of arson.
He was arrested shortly after
flremen answered a summons
about II o'clock Saturday night
that smoke was pouring from the
third floor of the Goldberg Cloth
ing Manufacturing Co.. at one OF
the city's main thoroughfares.
Near Earlier Fire.
This was two doors from the
scene of six-alarm fire Satur-
day afternoon in which two fire.
men died.
Capt. Daniel Riordan, 81. COM
mander of No. Is Engine Co., and
Fireman Andrew Duffy, 26. were
trapped on the first floor of the
Manufacturers Outlet Co. when
an explosion in the basement
spread flames through most cf
the flve-story building.
Cause of the blaze at Manu-
facturers Outlet. another cloth
ing concern, is still being investi-
gated.
Goldberg clothing occupies the
top four floors of the five-story
structure. A restaurant is on the
street floor.
Goldberg in Building.
Police 1t. Thomas j. Mooney
said Goldberg was the only one
then in the building when fire.
men arrived.
Firemen and police searched
the smoke-fille floors for IS
minutes before they found "some
smouldering clothing and car
tons" and extinguished them. 1t.
Mooney explained.
1t. Mooney took Goldberg to
Mercy Hospital before he was
released after treatment OF burns
on the wrist and fingers.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 6.-This ses-
sion of the Legislature may be
recorded as one of the most dec
orative in the 173 years OF the
Maryland General Assembly.
Few Senators would win prizes
In a beauty contest, but some of
their secretaries would excite wolf
calls anywhere.
The girls, forgotten people OF
the State Legislature, take dicta-
ton and type drafts of new laws
in the Senators Offices. Every Sen
ator is entitled to a secretary and
few do without one.
Girls Enjoy Tasks.
How do the girls like being III on
the workings of government?
"Oh. ] think it's grand" says
Marjorie Kelley Of Baltimore, 25-
year-old musician with blue eyes
and chestnut hair who acts as Sec
retary to Senator Monroe, Repuh.
lican, of Charles.
TITS interesting and exciting. :"
added Jane Crickenberger, curva-
ceous, ibrown-eyed brunette from
Frederick, secretary of Senator
Storm. Democrat. of Frederick.
IT like it very much" declared
Virginia Pritts, 10, of Western
port, sa blue-eyed brunette who
types letters for Senate Minority
Leader Kimble, Republican, of Al
legany.
These and others who are just
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Perk Up Maryland Assembly

Being a Senate secretary is one
of the best ways to learn how
Maryland's laws are made, says
Mrs. Mildred Hyde. wife of Dele
gate Hyde, Republican, Mont
gomery. She is serving her third
year as Annapolis secretary OF
Senator Davis, Republican, OF
Montgomery.
Should Get Diploma
I'VE should get some some sort
of diploma for learning so much
about our Government" Mrs.
Hyde says.
Here are some of the other
women behind -the-secret of gov
ernment who help prepare Senate
legislation:
Miss Esther Burgee of Ellicott
City. secretary to Senator Strom-
berg, Democrat. Howard; Miss
Thelfna Fazenbaker, Westernport.
clerk to the Republican Senators:
Miss Loretta G. Shallcross, Balti-
more. Senator Della, Democrat,
Baltimore; Mrs. George Todd,
Cambridge. Senator McAllister
Republican, of Dorchester; Mrs.
Earl Boettcher. Eastport, Senator
Stronger, Democrat. of Anne
Arundel; Mrs. j. Royston Green,
Monkton, Senator Turnbull, Dem
ocrat, Baltimore County; Mrs. q.
William Ehreke, Jacobsville. Sena-
tor sothoron, Democrat. OF Prince
Georges.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
6. 0. P. viii Choose
Nominee Thursday
For Sasscer's S Seat
spseiaI pispateh 10 Ihs s,ur

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 6.-Republi-
cans will meet here Thursday to
pick a candidate for the House
seat held by Representative Sas-
seer. Democrat.
County State Central Commit
tee chairmen and Baltimore City
leaders of the 5th congressional
district will go in session at 8 pm.
at Carvel Hall. S"
The conference was called by
John r. Fletcher, party chairman
for the 5th district and State Cen
tral Committee chairman for
Prince Georges County.
Among those to be considered
as an opponent for the veteran
incumbent are two men from
Charles County. They are State
Senator James v. Monroe and
Thomas B. R. Mudd, State Cen
trail Committee chairman for the
county.
! Mr.. Mudd is a son of former
Representative Sidney E.. Mudd
and brother of Sidney E. Mudd
jr., who also was a member of
the House. He was veterans ad-
ministrator for Maryland under
Gov. Nice and was State irnmi-
grafton commissions during Pres
ident Hoover's administration.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Rules Committee Row
And Bonus Bills Face
Maryland Assembly
ey the Asseeiafed,Press

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 6.-Mary-
lands lawmakers returned to An
napolis today with three big
issues awaiting action. Each prom
ises to have an important bearing
on this first short session
/. The Rules Committee con-
troversy. Will the lawmakers
abide by decisions made by COM
mittees in the House and Senate
on what bills can come UP legally
before this session, or will they
pass their favorite bills over the
committees head?
2. The promised bonus uill
Should it be passed, and if so
should it carry its methods OF
financing? Or should it be merely
an authorization to grant a bonus
to World War II veterans, and let
the next administration figure
out the best way to pay?
Election Year Problem.
8. The voter. This is election
year.
Observers believe that the Legis-
lature will make a half lf-hearteo
attempt to conform to the Rules
Committees decisions for a while
then rush pell-mell past them by
petitioning bills out on the floor
The Rules Committees havesthe
Job of deciding If bill can be
acted on at this short session
because the amendment providing
for the new session specifies II
will deal only with fiscal matters
Therefore, 1t Is highly possible
that opponents OF a bill passed
by both houses and not dealing
with fiscal matters would take the
issue to court. to try to get il
nullified.
/ Two Bills Proposed.
AS to the bonus, at least two
legislators have said they intend
to introduce bonus bills that differ
in the plan for financing. Bills
to pay veterans for their wartime
services were introduced in both
the House and Senate last spring
and caused a mild furore in the
State house. One was defeated
by a single vote.
The third question affects the
first two, and about anything else
that will be introduced.
The administration - though
Gov. Lane hasn't announced hi.
candidacy for reelection this fall
but is expected to do so In time
can be expected to do everything
in it's power to play it safe.
And the other factions mus
tread easily. or else they chance
soaring their support to the otfel
side of the fence.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
; Roller Skaters
Quit Half Way on
60-MHe Trip
BY the Assoeioied Press

LYNCHBURG, Va, Feb. g.
Three youths roller skating from
Roanoke to Lynchburg yesterday
gave up the idea at Bedford, the
midway point.
Bill Mcdaniel, Bill Moore and
Jimmy Vermillion blamed their
failure on heavy Sunday traffic
and the hills.
In a March of Dimes exhibition
they made 80 miles of the trip
before they quit. They continued
here by car and planned to return
to Roanoke today-again by auto
mobile. ....
After arriving here, though, they
set out in search of relaxation.
And where did they find it? At a
skating rink.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
College Pork Motorist
Hurt As Cor Oyerturns

Bernard M. Fox, 20. of 69o5
Wake Forest drive, College Park,
was injured last night when his
Car overturned on Defense high
way at Collington.
Prince Georges County police
reported Mr.. Fox suffered arm
and internal injuries, cuts and
bruises. He was admitted to the
Prince Georges General Hospital.
Cheyerly.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Milk Producers
Hear Plea for
Higher Output
D. c. Area Association
Hit New SuIes Peak
In 49, Derrick Says

Washington area dairy farmers
were urged today to produce more
and better milk for Washington
consumers.
The plea was made by Bruce B.
Derrick. secretary of the Mary
land and Virginia Milk Producers
Association, Inc.
In a speech prepared for de-
livery at the associations annual
meeting at the Hotel Statler, Mr.
Derrick said the group now ranks
among the 10 top businesses in
the District.
Sales at New High.
The banquet, held at noon, was
expected to be attended by nearly
1,7o0 milk producers, their wives
and friends.
Mr.. Derrick said the associa-
tion's sales of milk last year
reached a new high. He said the
cooperative marketed nearly one
half billion pounds of fluid milk
and cream for producers. totaling
approximately $25 100000.
Factors In Market.
Sales of fluid milk last year
were 3-7/10 per cent over the
previous year. and slightly above
1916, Mr.. Derrick said.
In 1896" Mr.. Derrick said,
"the association decided on a
policy of stable pricing methods,
rather than higher, short-term
prices for milk. This policy is
one of the underlying factors in
the present good market"
He said members had done a
good job of leveling production
last year, and urged continued.
high production. with no COM
promise with quality.
Discussing agronomy for the
dairy farmer, DR.. T. B. Hutche-
son. dean of agriculture at the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
B1ackburg, urged dairymen to de-
velop good pastures as a cheap
source OF 16GO.
Well-fertilized stands of legumes
and grasses, he said, will yield
high returns In feeding value.
Directors Confirmed.
Association directors confirmed
for 3-year terms were E. c. Biser.
Frederick, Md; Upton F. Gladhill,
Damascus, Md: Basil Mobley,
Derwood, Md; M. H. Ramsburg.
Lewistown. Md; w. D. NcNair.
Herndon, Va; G. Wallace Carper,
Mclean, Va. and Jennings F.
Potts, Purcellville, Va.
President H. c. Byrd of the
University Of Maryland, was BAN
ouet POSTMASTER. j. Homer Rem
berg, Middletown, Md. is associa-
tim nreSidey1t
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Probers Seeking
Cause Of Blaze
Aristo Plant
One Fireman Injured
In Three-AIorm Fire;
Little Clothing Burned

The Fire Marshars Office is
seeking the cause of a $4,000
three-alarm fire late yesterday at
the Aristo Dry Cleaners & Dyers'
main plant. 1926 South Capitol
street.
Acting Fire Chief Roy Warfleld
said he would inspect the plant
today.
Firemen brought the blaze un-
der control in about half an hour
yesterday. 1t apparently broke
out on the ground floor Office of
the modern 100000 two-story
brick structure.
Little Clothing Damage.
Leroy Leibel, a co-owner, told
reporters the plant and its con-
tents were insured. He added that
very little clothing was burned.
Mr.. Leibel said several hundred
suits. dresses and other garments
had been delivered Saturday eve
ming to the firms stores, thus
escaping undamaged.
Firemen said only clerical ia
cilities appeared to be damaged.
Mr.. Leibel said the plant would
resume operations within a few
days. Plant machinery for regu-
lar operation was not damaged.
f1remen said. ....,
Flames shot 80 feet into the air.
A heavy pail of smoke blanketed
the southwest and southeast
areas. The first flremen on the
scene concentrated on protecting
the basement. About 1000 gal
Ions of dry-cleaning fluid were
reported stored there.
Hilary Young. 48, a watchman,
discovered the fire. He said he
noticed flames shooting up in the
office" shortly after Sis pm.
First Alarm at $50 PM.
The first alarm was sounded at
$40 pm. The second came five
minutes later and the third at
5:29. In addition. a special alarm
for extra engine companies was
sounded at 5:44 pm. These
alarms brought a total Of IL en-
gine companies, three truck COM
nanies. deputy chief, two bat
talon chiefs, Rescue Squad No. L,
Rescue Squad Ambulance No.
ord towe~-tender No. l.
Police Supt. Robert J. Barrett
arrived on the scene. The new
South Capitol Street Bridge was
ordered closed. Cars were de-
toured for an hour because Of
snarled traffic.
About 40 buses in an adjoining
Capital Transit Co. garage were
moved.
There was only one casualty.
Sergt. Sidney Mores, "a, of No. 13
Engine Company was treated at
the. scene for smoke inhalation
and q minor neck cut. Many fire.
men donned oxygen masks as they
nattled the blaze.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
EmpIoye Robbed Of $3.50
AT Alexandra Novelty Shop

An employe of the Universal
Novelty Co., Alexandria, was
robbed yesterday by two men who
tied him up after taking his
wallet.
Jack Duncan told police he was
unloading scales in the rear Of
the firm at 1923 King street about
midnight Saturday. Suddenly, he
said, some one held what he
thought was a gun at his back
and ordered him into the building.
Mr.. Duncan said two men then
tied his hands and took his wal
let containing $3.50.
After the robbers left, Mr.. Dun
can tried to call police. he said,
but was unable to dial the tele-
phone. He finally attracted the
attention of two passersby when
he smashed a window.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
HyattsyiIIe Post Office
OPENS lis Ninth Branch

The ninth branch of the Hyatts-
vile post Office opened at 8 am,
today at 6573 Ager road.
e. F. Tingley, Hyattsville post
master, said the new office would
be called the Ager branch. 1t is
in the Riggs Manor pharmacy. II
will be open from 9 am, to 6 pm
on weekdays and from o am. to
pm. Saturday.
The office will serve the Green
Meadows, Brookside Manor, Lewis
dale and Chillum Manor areas
Melvin Sindler will be clerk In
charge.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Bag Holding ssh Taken
From Alexandra Grocery

An Alexandria grocery was
robbed of $512 cash last night.
Police said Jack Malnick, of 800
North Royal street, discovered the
theft when he returned to his
store-residence around 10 o'clock.
He had been away about three
hours.
Mr.. Malnick noticed the cash
register open and found someone
had taken a bag containing the
money from a shelf beneath the
register. Also missing was gold
watch and II cartons of cigarettes.
Police said the store had been
entered through a back window
Bars on the window had been re-
moved and the pane was broken
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Falls Church Names Roop
As Planning Engineer

Falls Church Council has ap-
pointed the city's first planning
engineer.
AS recommended by the plan
ming commission, Arthur Kyle
Roop, jr.. Fairfax County assist
ant planner, was employed. He
will assume his duties March
at a salary Of $4,000.
Mr.. Roop, 33, formerly was an
employe of the Arlington County
Planning Commission.
He is graduate of Lexington
tVa.) High School and attended
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. He
is a Navy Air Force veteran.
Mr.. Roop lives at 220 North
Piedmont street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
J.B. BodIey Named 70 Head
Harvest Show Committee

j. B. Bodley of Bethesda has
been named chairman of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Harvest
Show Committee. He succeeds
Frederick w. Lang of Kensington.
Other new officers are H. c.
Lockwood. vice chairman; Miss
Altona Chartron, recording secre-
tary, and Robert o. Beckhan1,
treasurer. Two delegates at large
elected to serve on the Executive
Committee are George A. Smith
and Emmanuel Perry.
September II has been chosen
as the date Of the 1850 show.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
.PTA Panel Discussion
Scheduled at Wheaton

The PARENT Teacher Association
OF the Pleasant View Elementary
School, Wheaton. Md, viii meet
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the school.
a panel discussion-"Are You
Getting Your Moneys Worth Out
OF PTA"--will be held with Mrs.
Ruth Nadel. executive vice pres
ident of the Montgomery County
Council of PTA's, as moderator.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Bethesda c. Of c. to Hear
Utility Officials Tonight

Three public utility executives
will be guest speakers at a dinner
meeting Of the Bethesda Cham
ber of Commerce tonight at the
Kenwood Club.
Everett j. Boothby, president
of the Washington Gas Light Co.;
E. D. Merrill. president Of Capital
Transit. and G. Fl. Johnson, vice
president and general manager of
the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. of Baltimore City will
discuss utilities in the suburban
afea.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Montgomery Man Shot
Accidentally in Hand

Kirby Smith, %. of Washington
Grove. Md. was recovering today
at the Bethesda Naval Hospital
from a bullet wound in his left
hand.
Mr.. Smith was wounded when
his .22-caliber rifle discharged ac-
cidentally while he was putting ii
away. He was given first aid by
members of the Gaithersburg-
Washington Grove Rescue Squad
and removed to the hospital.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Health Clinic Set Up
At Fuirfux School

The Fairfax Elementary School
has completed organization OF a
new health clinic. 1t will be con-
Quoted under the supervision of
the Virginia Department of Pub
lie Health.
Dr.. T. B. McCord and Mrs.
Mary M. Colvin will be in charge
of the clinic.
Evening star., 1950-02-06

selection o.
Mr.. Wolfe for
t h e ur t h
straight We ar
was announced
by DR.. Louis M.
Jimal, c h a ir-
m a n of the
cou n ty r e d
Cross chapter.
"W e h a v e
h a d such a
successful win
ming team we
feel it should
C o n t i n u e
intact, +" DR.. Ji-
~aoI Ioo1oraI
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Oak View PTA to See Film

The Oak View Elementary
School Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the. school in Silver Spring. A
movie will be shown in observ-
ance of National Brotherhood
Week.
Evening star., 1950-02-06

out of business schools would
grace the corridors of any state
house. But Senator Phoebus, Re-
publican, of Somerset, says the
prettiest secretary of all is his
wife, Mrs. Vera B. Phoebus.
"FIer eyes are blue and her hair
is brown and she is as pretty and
attractive as Mrs. Barkley,' he
said. Some people say ! favor
Vice President Barkley.'' he said.
well, my wife is as pretty as his"
Evening star., 1950-02-06

Mr.. Wolfe, an employe of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Capital Park
and Planning Commission, has
been active in Democratic Party
and Kiwanis Club affairs In the
county. He is well known in the
Washington area as a bowler.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Tukomu Park Dinner

The Takoma Park Chamber of
Commerce will hold a dinner
meeting at 7 pm. Wednesday at
Nelson's Restaurant, 18 Carroll
avenue, Takoma Park. Washing
ton I. Cleveland, executive direc-
tor of the American Automobile
Association will discuss Wash
ington area traffic problems.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
PTA to Hear Mrs. Sundifer

The Parent Teacher Associa-
ton of Kensington (Md.) Elemen-
tary School will meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the school auditorium
Mrs. Durward v. Sandifer, presi-
dent of the Montgomery County
Board of Education, will speak.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
PTA Pfuns Card Porty

The Parent Teacher Associa-
ton of DeMathia Catholic High
School will hold a card party at
8 pm. Wednesday in the new
school auditorium. ,4310 Madison
avenue, Hyattsyille.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Jewish Community Forum

An entertainment program will
feature the third of the Montgom-
cry County Jewish Community
Forum Series tomorrow night at
the Takonna Park Junior High
School.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Adult Glasses Announced

Registration for adult classes
in ceramics and sewing will be
held from 1880 to 8 pm. February
Is at the Kensington (Md.) jun
ior High School. !.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
PTA to Heur james Palmer

Assistant Attorney General
James E. Palmer, jr., will speak
on juvenile delinquency before
the -Four Corners Elementary
School PTA at 5 pm. tomorrow
at the school on Old Bladensburg
road.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Burcroft PTA Panel

A panel discussion on school
problems will be held at meet
ing of the Bancroft Parent
Teacher Association at 8 pm.
Wednesday at the school, Arling-
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
AIumnae Plan Luncheon

A benefit luncheon sponsored
oy the Columbia Hospital Alum
nae Association will be held at l
pm. Saturday at the Broadmoor
Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Wolfe Again Will Head
Red Cross Drive in County

Perce L. Wolfe, Prince Georges
County building inspector, again
will head this years Red Cross
drive within the county.
Evening star., 1950-02-06

NAL declared,
Evening star., 1950-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

TRoNER, kenmore: $50; solid ma
S35 bassinette, So; maple crib ano
rKoNEF; soG 6R as5qmatic' s5sE slightly US Used
fonts OF type; 500 cash, RE
K2ARDEx FILES, steel, Is drawers
AZ 4oda1 eo d5axsES xs5 5Ts * Gqmplfstfb fb bar
KITCHEN CABINETS = Warehouse
cost. GRUVER MFG. Co, sOO1
Conn. ave, OIL. 5525.
KITCHEN CABINET. Napanee, 22x24;
cost SIS, sell for 50. WI. 574l.
ers; as Isl; every one usable; worth
$50 ,TC,5rn to 81; white l,Ts7sp snamel; s. %
ave. ne. Open till pm. HU
KITCHEN TABLE, porcelain top. dou.
Bile, drawer. and chairs; good con-
kopak. dj559n, Reti1a 81 35on f, f. Ektsr coated
lens, with case; sl15. Call RA.
LADDER, 4o-ft. extension. SIS: lawn
mower, 12-in., S4, Ii. 3-67s7.
LADDER. 32-ft extension: two 5-ft.
and two 1T. stepladders. OF,
LAMP, tra~ torch, perfect, $40.
EN-. 5017. --15
LAMPS, crystal hurricane; . pairs;
new condition. Emerson BOO
LATHE, o-inch southbend. with mo-
ter and attachments; 5000. 81.
LAWN MOWER sHARPENER, Mod
ern," with motor, SlS5: acetelyne
welding outfit, with tanks, $40; elec
welder, $35. UN. 7l23. II
LINEN, table. lace table cloths, 212
ydS.: Madras banquet cloths, 3l4
yds.; some never used. Sligo 1870.
LIVING RoOM-3-piece suite French
furniture, god condition. $3.50. Ia.