davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-08
by JESSIE De BOTH
sPlcED MARBLE CAKE

SFtSGb VtSANpkG SNfNS
2 cups sifted cake -four
! tsp. Arm & Hammer or Cow Brand
Baking Soda
"a tsp. salt ~ cup vinegar
Va cup milk tsp. vanilla
2 eggs ~, cups sugar
IA cup shortening (emuIsifier type)
! tsp cinnamon ~ tsp. cloves
Va tsp. allspice "a tsp. nutmeg
Have ingredients at room temperature. Sift
-four, Baking Soda, salt together. Combine
vinegar and milk and vanilla. Beat eggs and
sugar together for min. Q25 strokes). Add
-four mixture, shortening and 12 Of liquid
Stir to dampen -four; beat vigorously min.
tl25 strokes). Add remaining liquid, beat
min tl25 strokes). Take out Ha the batter
to it add the spices. Drop alternate table.
spoonfuls of each batter into creased 6.inch
layer pans. Bake at 375oF. moderately hot
oven); $3.50 min. Spread with plain choco-
late frosting.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03
Carnival At High School Gym 800 Tomorrow Night

Tomorrow evening at eight o'clock the doors will open at the high school gym where the Car nival sponsored by the Arctic Club is being held. Committees have been busy working on the many phases of the event and an evening of fun is assured for all age groups who will enjoy the many games, sports, and conces- sions-or take a rest at the re- freshment stands. Prizes are nu- merous and varied which will be won at the fifteen assorted booths.
 One of the highlights of the evening will be the awarding of the door prizes for both adults and children. The adult prize is a 45-RPM record player complete with carrying case and records. And the prize fo rthe children is a coaster sled in the most deluxe model available, which some lucky person will be able to put to good use since our recent snow fall.
 All efforts are being made by the carnival committee to endea- vor to furnish some much needed entertainment for all individuals young and old turning out for the affair, which is one of the first public functions of the winter sea- son.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03
ThOralf Rivenes Has Big Job in New A. R. C. Position

ANCHORAGE, P)-Control of Alaska's key highways and a program that will put millions of dollars into their improvement has been placed in the hands of Thoralf Rivenes. As district en- gineer of the Anchorage District, Alaska Road Commission he holds the organizations "key field assignment"
 The highways of the Anchorage district were cited as particularly vital to defense recently when Alaska's commander in chief, It. Gen. William E. Kepner, declared that their contribution to the To- gistics of Alaskan defense is tre- mendOuS.
 Rivenes replaces William J. Niemi, who leaves to become chief of the operations division at ARC Juneau headquarters. Rivenes has
 Continued on Page Seven)
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03

WASHINGTON, (P) - anti aircraft artillery units are going to England to set up defenses for American bomber bases there, the army disclosed last night.
 An announcement said the units will be in the United Kingdom by early winter. About 1,600 men will be involved.
 Three B-29 bomber groups based in England share five for mer Royal Air Force bases with U. s. fighter outfits and aircraft servicing groups. At present, how ever, no ground force units are on duty. So far as is known here, the air bases have had no anti-air- craft protection.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03
U. IN. Overrides
 Russian Objections for VetO-Free Plan

NEW YORK, (P - The U. N. general assembly ratified today Secretary of State Acheson's plan for a veto-free system of collec- tive security on a world basis.
 Backers of the plan said it was designed to discourage any new Korean-type aggressions.
 It will precent a freezing of U. N. peace preserving activities by a veto in the Security Council.
 The resolution calls for a peace patrol to check on the worlds trouble spots, the calling of emer- gency assembly sessions on 24 hours notice and the earmarking and training of military units by member nations for U. N. use.
 By overwhelming majorities the assembly voted down a series of Soviet amendments which would have emasculated the resolution.
 Canadian foreign minister Les ter B. Pearson criticized Andrei Y. Vishinsky's debating methods in the United Nations and told the Soviet foreign minister "this is the General Assembly and not a purge"
 The Canadian referred to Vi- shinsky's attack yesterday on U. S. delegate John Foster Dulles during the assembly's debate on an American-bcaked anti-aggres- sion program.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03
Free Gold To Fight Initiation
Uuneau Empire)

Uuneau Empire)
 "Gold mining men believe that the best weapon against runaway inflaiton is return to the gold standard" Phil Bradley IT,, told a Juneau Chamber of Commerce meeting.
 ''For years mining men have tried to free gold and have it placed on the markets of the world where it would find its true level and give this country a stable currency" he said. He stated that Canada had recently removed controls on currency and have
 Continued on Page Fou)
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03
NEWS IN BRIEF

FAIRBANKS (P)-E. B. Kluck- holm for many years vice presl- dent of the Seattle First National Bank will take over active man. agement soon of the First National Bank of Fairbanks.
 His appointment as vice presi- dent was announced yesterday by E. H. Stroecker, president of the Fairbanks bank.
 Kluckhorn had been connected with the Seattle institution for 38 years as head of it's Alaska divi- sion.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03

SEOUL. (P)-The Republic of Korea national assembly refused today to confirm President Syng- man Rhee's appointment of Paik Nak ChoOn as a Premier.
 The vote against Paik was 100 to 21.
 Other opposition to Rhee'S ad- ministration was expressed in a petition demanding the regisna- ton of the entire cabinet. Signed by some members of the assembly number not reportedD, the peti- ton planes Rhee's cabinet for the war.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03

ATHENS, Greece, (P)-Premier Sophocles VeniZelos formed his fourth Greek government in Il months today, dropping Constan- tin Tsaldaris and members of his PopuliSt ROyaliSt party from the coalition cabinet.
 All other members of Venize- los last tgovernment-representa- tives of the Premier's Liberal party and of vice-Premier George Papandreou's Social Democratic faction were retained. They take over portfolios here by the Popu- lists.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03
Polio Closes
 Fairbanks Schools

FAIRBANKS (P)-A third Fair banks high school youth was hos pitalized with polio last night. City health officer Robert P. Cor man immediately ordered all city schools closed indefinitely to fore stall further spread of the disease.
 The latest diagnosis. came only four days after the death of IT, year-old David Osborne. He died Sunday three days after being stricken.
 Neither the name nor the con- dition of the latest victim was an- nounced.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03

MIAMI, Fla, (P - A middle aged woman who burned nine children in a trick or treat" incl dent Halloween night may escape prosecution if she apologies pro- perly.
 Herbert Shapiro, assistant coun- ty solicitor, said yesterday he had prepared an information charging the WOman-Who was not named with "torturing and torment ing" the youngsters.
 He said she was suffering with bangs of conscience.
 Shapiro said the woman admit ted heating coins in a pan and ef- fering them to the children after they were invited into her house to sing while she prepared a treat"
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03
Surviving Assassin To Face Murder Charge; Guard Dies
(BY Sterling F. Green)

WASHINGTON (P)-A murder charge stood yesterday against the wounded survivor of the pair of Puerto Rican revolutionaries who fell in a blaze of gunfire We'd nesday tryin gto aSsasSinate Pres ident Truman.
 Spared by the heroism and smoking guns of White House po- lice, the PJresident was grave but calm. He planned to held his weekly news conference yester- day, facing a barrage of questions about his reaction.
 One of the Would-be assassins was shot dead by police fire. The other was dropped, wounded, on the Blair House steps and is ex- pected to recover and face mur- der charge.
 The secret service reinforced it's guard around MT. Truman, and roped off part of the busy block on Pennsylvania Avenue which briefly had become a bullet-spat- tered battle zone.
 Three police were brought down in the fusillade before the would be assassins were stopped. One of them, private Lesli Coffelt, 40, died Wednesday night.
 For this, police filed a murder charge against Oscar Collazo, 37, of New York, who blasted his way to the very doorstep of Blair House before he was dropped, his chest riddled with bullets. Maxi mum penalty for murder in the District of Columbia is electrocu- ton.
 The other gunman, Griselio Tor resola, was killed almost instant ly. Shot through the head, he died close under the second story win dow where the President lay nap ping in the temporary executive mansion.
 In the youthful Torresola's poe ket were two letters, signed with the name of Pedro Albizu Cam pos, head of the Puerto Rican na- tionalist party-violently anti U. S.-which attempted a revolution in the island possession this week.
 (Continued on Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03
Reds Trap 5000
 Allied Soldiers In North Korea
By The Associated PresS) Thursday. November 2. 1850

Thursday. November /. l95U
 American cavalrymen gave up tonight a day-long fight to res cue nearly 5000 foot troopers sur rounded by communist forces in Northwest Korea.
 The trapped men were ordered to attempt a break-out on their own. They faced terrific odds and -grinning furiously fighting Reds who turned captured Ameri- can guns on the surrounded U. s. foot troopers.
 Some Americans already had escaped the trap. It was clamped shut last night by overwhelming communist forces including Chi nese Red troops in strength.
 The regiment-one-third of the U. s. First Cavalry Division-was cut off near a dry river bed four miles southwest of Unsa. This is the area where the Reds have made their strongest fight of the North Korean campaign.
 Usan is 66 air miles north of Pyongyang, former Red Korean capital.
 Mai. Gen. Hobart R. Gay, divi- sion commander, said the regi- ment had been "very badly hurt" A spokesman told (P) Corros- pendent Tom Lambert the rescue team ran into "stonewall" of re- sistance. =" Americans who escaped the trap said there were many Chinese Reds in the enemy force.
 A Chinese prisoner said the force included 5000 Chinese Red soldiers.
 Correspondent Lambert, with the Division quoted an American platoon sergeant as saying the Chinese soldiers were "crazy." The sergeant added:
 "They would stand right up in front of you laughing to beat he'll We killed them by the hundreds. Still they kept coming"
 That was a grim flashback to World War II banzai attacks by drink-crazed Japanese.
 Communist forces. includi n g some Chinese but mostly North Koreans, stepped up their attacks in the Korea-Manchuria border land in a maneuver to hold down United Nations forces until win ter sets in.
 Hitting with big guns, rockets and fresh troops, the fury of their counter-offensive halted Ali d forces in the northwest, where they had previously made their most sensational gains.
 Referring to this sector, a U. $. First Army Corps spokesman said the situation was "very serious
 The Reds again were supported from the air by Russian-built jet planes. Two Soviet-built Yak planes weer downed by Allied fire.
 The communists were making an all-out effort to keep United Nations troops away from hydro electric power producing areas in North Korean territory. These areas supply electricity on both sides of the border.
 The Reds also were trying to slow down the Allied time table which calls for controlling the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-05
SITKA MEN HERE

o. R. Rutherford and Carl Peter
son, owners of the Sitka Cold Stor-
age, are in town to take degrees
in the York Rite and Shrine of
the Masonic Lodge. Rutherford re-
ports a very good year with more
halibut being landed this season at
the Sitka plant than in previous
years. Prices were the highest ever
paid for salmon and halibIt. The
two men arrived late yesterday af-
ternoon and leave Friday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-05
DEWEY IS
CANDIDATE,
GOVERNOR
Reverses Former Decision
10 Step Down -Pri-
maries in Two States
by Associated Press

Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New
York was back in the political
arena today as immediate attention
focused on primary elections in
Nevada and Utah.
In Nevada, veteran Senator Pat
McCarran is being challenged for the
Democratic nomination by form
er bomber pilot. In Utah, the chief
attraction is Republican scrap
for the Senate nomination.
Not Unexpectedly, Dewey announc-
ed last night that he has reversed
his earlier decision and will run
for a third term as Governor. He is
the best COP vote-getter in the
state and party leaders have put
heavy pressure on him to change
his June II decision to step down.
Conventions Tomorrow
New York Democrats and Repub-
licans meet in conventions tomorrow
and Thursday to select their import
ant Senate-Governor states for the
November elections. Dewey was as
sured of nomination, probably on
Thursday
The two-time Republican Presi-
Dental nominee said he had de-
cided to run again because the De-
mocrats ARE morally unit to pro-
vide leadership to this state"
September, final month for nom
mating, will see candidates chosen
for II U. S. Senate and 76 House
seats, plus IL governorships.
In Nevada
In Nevada today it's two-man
race for the Democratic Senate
nomination, with McCarran, chair
man of the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee, believed to have the edge.
McCarran. IA, was opposed by
George Franklin, Jr., 34-year-old
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-05

WALT FARRELL HERE
Walt Farrell of Anchorage
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-05
Korean War
Al a Glance
(By Associated PressO

(By Associated Press
Northern Front: Communist
drive threatens to force Withdrawal
of allies all along northern front
Reds crack northeastern wall, pos
ing threat of twin drives on Taegr
and Pusan.
Naktong River Front: U. S.
troops take and lose strongpoint II
miles north of Taegu. Marines and
infantry advance two miles on CEN
trail sector of western front:
Southern Front: U. S. 25th In
fantry mops up remnants of trap
ped Reds.
Air and Sea War: Rain grounds
U. S. planes, hampering allied de-
Tense of northeast line. South Kor-
can naval units report sinking 2(
Communist transport vessels OIL
east coast.
Washington: U. S. charges plas'.-
bearing Red star of Russia shot
down in attack on U. N. vessels
off Korea. Says body of Soviet
lieutenant recovered from plane
Incident brought to attention OF
U. N.
Lake Success: U. N. Security
Council prepares to take UP U. S.
resolution condemning North Kor-
ca, after Soviet tactics blocked ac-
ton for month of Russian -presl-
dency.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-05
GOVERNOR, A. R. {.
Men TO DEDICATE
Sterling HIGHWAY

Expecting to take off for An
chorage late this afternoon on a
military aircraft, Gov Ernest Grue-
ming, A. F. Ghiglione and William j.
Niemi plan to participate in dedi-
cation of the Sterling Highway to-
morrow afternoon. At press time
g. p.m.) the ariplane from Elmen-
dorf AT. Base was expected to land
here at pm.
Ghig1ione, chief engineer of the
Alaska Road Commission, will serve
as master of ceremonies at the
dedication near the Kenai River
Bridge.
Others participating will be 1t.
Gen. William E. Kepner, comman-
der in-chief of U. S. armed forces
in Alaska; Col. John r. Noyes, AL
aska Road Commissioner; Judge An
thony j. Dimond of Anchorage, and
civic leaders of the communities
served by the new road.
Niemi, longtime ARC district en-
gineer at Anchorage. will assist at
the program. He and his family
moved last weekend to Juneau.
where he is to be ARC chief of OPP
erations. 81
The newly completed Sterling
Highway, which adds 208 miles TO
the previously built 38-mile road,
links Seward with Homer and other
points on the west side of the Kenai
Peninsula, and marks important
progress in Alaska road-bulldlng.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-05
NEW NATIONAL GUARD
UNIT is ORGANIZED
ON PRIBILOF ISLANDS

The newest unit of the Alaska
National Guard has been organized
on the Pribilof Islands, SITS. George
md Paul, with the enlistment of
Al men. DR.. James r. O'Malley,
major in the reserves and living
n Anchorage, made the trip to the
stands with Master Sergeant Lewis
3. Sessions and Sergeant First Glass
John M. Spencer, both also Of
Anchorage, to perfect the organiz-
alton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-05

Las Vegas attorney, who flew SO
bombing missions over Germany in
World War II.
In Utah
In Utah, Democratic Senator FL
bert D. Thomas, chairman of the
Senate Labor Committee, had no
opposition for denomination.
Republicans chose their Senate
nominee in a two-man race between
Wallace F. Bennett, former Presi-
dent of the National Association of
Manufacturers, and Rue L. Clegg,
co-author of State Labor Law pat
termed after the Taft-Hartley Act.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-05
FOUR BABIES ARRIVE
HERE DURING WEEKEND

Four babies were born at st.
AIMS Hospital over the weekend.
A girl, 6 pounds 6 ounces was born
to Mrs. Robert Boochever Sunday,
a girl to Mrs. Archie Brown, 7
pounds IL ounces; a girl to Mrs.
Kenneth Bowman, pounds ounce
and boy to Mrs. Charles Abbott,
8 pounds 7 ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-05
FROM KLEHINI RIVER

Mrs. Louise Milness of Klehini
River is staying at the Gastineau
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-05
FROM ANCHORAGE

Almer j. Peterson of Anchorage
is here to attend the American
Legion convention. He is at the
Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-05
FROM SITKA

Quinn Paxton of Sitka is guest
at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-03-12

maze So iR9k56lf b12h lRfh 'tsaSsSe saWNa
EIEefKle EREe2kHEs FkHTr h139 i JuIcERsunk,st Il
EHEGfRHe f1aHf nev' ss sSbrr2akk, 2k sSst sectromuse
gain, only SSe $50. DIXIE PAWN
ETEo fEokEES RSSGtw,'as; HOO II n; me nnrc.,.,n
burner; table top. excel. cond.; S45.
EIECTRoIUx, s5: binoculars, 49,
nn;a nm; movie camera. Phone Sligo
EMBossoGRAPH, like new, complete
with type. $500. Phone ST. PASS.
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA, / tn
edition, all leather volumes; $40.
ENcYcLoPAEDIA BRITANNICA, good
EScacIopEpfA 81 BkrfaNNE5csa Hh a5s IA
with built-in shelves. i7So 18th
st; nv: Apt. 205.
Tahs psrec soa5 sondtd5 ta5 sSo sns Sx2 W
ENiI9ARRGER-Federal, 2nxsA with
lens s9 al asd asdos 11x14 easel; s25. Call
FANS. Kitchen. exhaust. attic; all
sIsi insfass aicaaER % NS yrs 4sTd sEsd5ia0le
FILES, letter size, steel, SIS up; desks,
81 o up. Don't miss. Today, CO. 1926;
wk., I112 14th st. NV, DI. 1872.
drawer, with lock, S32 80; Govt. sur
plus, 4-drawer. steel. legal size, SI5.
n; FRANK & SON. 476 G st. NV,
F5ah ldak oARINEr, en- i454 1 drawer STEEL will
FILE CABINETS, legal, letter, steel,
wood, new, used. Today, co. 1925;
week, 1112 14th st. NV. DI. 1872.
er, letter size, $27: Govt. surplus
used 4-drawer steel legal size. S15.
n; FRANK & SON, 476 C st. NV.
FILM I'm 5EvELopINe 5SIEtvfELopINe and printing in
hours! Color service Cameras on
credit! BRENNER, 933 Pa. ave. NV.
sSfsnf sSs M St st. NV + Dfsss ES s5sH 5SsicHSEBS td
FIREPLACE, andirons and logs, orig.
S75; will sacrifice for $50. Also
FIR9ps sumner an rpgs; M MS1EGMAN; GIN ia; 5495;
FisHThNGG RODS t4j, t'q; reels, umbrella
taoo. tsRti Gss ast. Ell; I'll. air mattress .x.
new Hill SIT. display case. Forced
to. vacate. Sacrifice price. Cali
RA. 1884 or ia. 6992.
FIXTURES, bakery; also refrigerator
showcase; nsos t;o only g ms mos old For fyll
FLooR EouiPMENT., NJ, : edgers. pcr-
and one GE; also / GE polisher, at
tachments and cable, excel. cond
Rockville 1900. -12
Evening star., 1950-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
BEDROOM

PIE PIE cIoSsEouTs.7 TSs7f LOOK A AT THESE
set, was S11e.56, now S72.5 .; 5.
piece genuine modern walnut set
mahossnS se n9s Sss 1885, speSs
S32 so, now $3.50; solid maple
cricket chair, was $3.50. now
S10.I5; fine maple chest, was
$3.50, now $3.50. Many more
items items too numerous to mention mention
Open Thursday till 8.
Great Rapids Furn. Exchange
GOT 7th st. NV, Elk. 6742
The Sample Bargain Store of Wash
BEDROOM FURNITURE-Hollywooc
and studio beds. dressers' lamps
tona SaOef sefoty 9uss Tacsns De sG0 bndns DK
1920 10th st. NV, AID. 1872. Ia
BEDRM. SET, solid walnut. twin beds
complete, bureau, vanity and night
table. Call GE. 6346.
BEDRM. SUITE. 7 pcs. dbl. bed, mat
treSS and spring: Italian Renais-
Sance; good cond" prewar; $500
BEDRM. SUITE for bachelor; TO,
chest -on-chest, night table, l twin
bed with Beautyrest, box spring
SMITHS TRANSFER & STORAGE
1913 You st. NV. only. NO, s140'
BEDROOM SUITE, 4-pc., walnut
veneer o and D. bog spring and mat.
BEDROOM SUITE. 7-pc., maple, $50;
yslnut Val sf desk; soSd SO; also ABc washer
BEDsPKEAD, Colonial type. hane
e 9e s8 5svsr D6 y5ed de6 Ss5arais ast DRg 4g
BEpsPREAD. dble., crocheted, sta,
with popcorn stitch. oyster white;
handmade quilt. CO. 9055.
BICYCLE, Schwinn. truck-cycle. ex.
GelIsnt condition, SIS. TIE; .2412.
bsSfofh, SO. II. a4s5'' saFrs' size 2S' like ne"
BIcYcLE. siSl,:, rs ms, sxcellen!
BICYCLE, boys 26-in., peri. shape
s6spe, s3a SpiRner Jo' s.s9eS APeS washer: peri
sturmey ArcheT, an alspeed aEnsdn gears Eseinf anf
rim brake practically new, S45
BICYCLES girls. Gain, $40;
e0y's; ttn s7la 26-in" $40. Phone WisGon'
BILLIARD and pocket tables and sup.
plies, tennis tables and accessories
poker tables CONN BILLIARD &
BOWLING SUPPLY co, $40 9th st
BIRD CAGES large white birt
cages. DE. 1894. 90 Bates st. NV
BINOCULARS. Bausch and Lomb
6x30, -S35; Bausch and Lomb, 7x50
$50. Monte Carlo, 10x32, S25: al
excel. cond HI. 41S6.
BINOCULARS (German), Sx35. cent
focus, S34, with case, OR. 20SS. =
BLINDS, WINDOW-Large shipment
Just received! RUCKER LUMBER
1920 Wilson blvd. ia. 4-1234.
BLOCK MACHINERY, excel. money.
maker; complete machinery for man.
ufacture of cinder blocks. 10
S-S271.
BLOWERS AND FANS. exhaust anc
ventilating; res. and Industrial; al
sizes GICHNER MA 4370
Evening star., 1950-03-12
MIscl. FOR SALE lcant

AWNINGS FOR PORCH, used
Also liv. rm. suite. 81. 95s3.
ANTIQUES sPECIAL-Primitive Pa,
Dutch Dutch furniture, Ms early AZ american ss
ern Reserve and the deep South
Large stock of china. glass, etc,
Extra special. pine dropieaf table,
S35; pine chest, $3.50; ladder
back chairs. all wood, 81 up; wal
nut bed and spring. $40; more than
200 pieces of furniture at sensible
livery. free parking in front yard;
CHEVY CHASE ANTIQUES, s215
Wis. ave.. 10 blocks out beyond
Bethesda Hot Shoppe, same side OF
street. OIL. 2422, 10 a.m.-9 pm
Sun. 2-6 pm.
ANTIoUES-closing out. hook rugs
pewter glass, beaut. Jap. MI. 1858
ANTIQUES, wash bowl and pitcher,
4 matching pieces, misc. WO. 01l3.
ANTIQUE BABY GRAND PIANO -
ASTfauE sTfalj rei eH1NfsE HSssi FIRE SCREEN, CREE
Wo. 0502 ewes. and week ends.
ANTIoUES-Bisuue f1gurines, Meis-
sen, Dresden pieces, lamps, vases
plates, etc. 1881 ia. ave. NV, De-
tween IL and pm
ANTIQUE chest Of drawers, desk
Chippendale chairs, highboy. ia,
tie5 ReS oFf WfNTsRs aNTDE t Tesat saos sfdyf
61S 9Th st. NV. MA. 4l73.
ANTIQUES-Sale of many fine old
pieces Of furn., glassware and china
Mahog. slant-top desk, walnut sec
retary. both inlaid, and original
brasses; small Hepplewhite drop
leaf table, light hardwood; double
student lamp, set of Canton china
cups and saucerS, cherry chest OF
drawers, Limoge dinner service for
IL. 3245 P st. NV. DE. 5170.
ANTIQUES-Early finger carved me-
dallton back love seat lge. original,
6-leg cherry drop-leaf table; pine
bedside table with drawer. mahog
ogee mirror. WI -5145.
ANTIQUE CURRIER-IVES PRINTS
Wide variety of subjects and prices
Also prints cleaned and framed
EN-. 3467. -12