davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20
n michigan AAU Swim
Meet at Patton Park

lay also the women's $50 ward
individual medley and the metro'
politan 100 yard free style relav
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20
parkIes In
Sports World
BY Mace Wentworth

Professional football Sunday concluded one 81 - me-
successful SeaSonS-inSofar gate attraction ana coolu
football is concerned. With the American conference
stars ekng out victory the National al-StarS %
in the wannp minutes the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20

Since the establishment of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis in 1888. March of Dimes
funds have underwritten more
than $50 research grants and ap-
preparations in "a institutions
knowledge has increased prom
iSingly in recent years. The 1851
March Of Dimes takes place
/ Jan. 1881.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20


Otto Graham. former North
western halfback. developed in
a brilliant formation signal
caller by Coach Paul Brown OF
the Cleveland Indians. being
voted the Most Valuable player
on the field of stars. Graham
duplicated his feats Of the re-
cent championship game be
tween the Browns and Rams.
With minutes left in the game.
arr. the National All-Stars lead
ine a7-l4. Otto and his mates
wnt 10 work. and when 'hs
taHls. spills and chlls wee over.
rs rad scored tWo .ouchS was,
ara Pat Harder al the Ch'eaeo
Cardinals hai kicked both eN,ra
3 sn,S. the las. giving TIE SseTr-
coached team the v,etosy re
Kick of Artist
Nss.on Mo'ley. 81 the s 0ns.
Ersl TurueM. formed iowa
ge4, and curie nt member os he
New Yosk Giants along WITH
Woodley Lewis. Of the Rams.
siied their color TO the game
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
Norway Will Soon Make |sotopes

NOrway's experimental uranium
reactOr, now under construction
at KELLER, near Oslo, is expected
to be ready for production of ra-
diOactive isOtOpes this spring. The
first of its kind to be built in
Scandinavia, the Keller pile will
be the sixth in the world. Only
the United States, Canada, Great
Britain, Russia and France have
previously built uranium reactOrs.
By providing unlimited supplies
of radioactive isotopes, till now
imported from the United States,
the new plant will be of inestim-
able value to the advance of Nor
wegian scientific research in the
fields of medicine, biology, chem
istry snd agriculture.
Norwa, is in a favorable posi-
ton for operating a uranium re-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
|SWedes Have
$50 Shipyards

u There are about $50 shipyards
and bodybuilding establishments
in Sweden, with a combined labor
force of approximately $4,000, re-
presenting 3.5 per cent of the to-
tai number of workers in all in
dustries. The great majority of the
firms are quite small, employing
less than 100 workers. Fifteen
yards have more than 100 en-
ployees, and seven more than 1000.
The leading shipbuilding center is
Gothenburg, Sweden's second larg-
est city, and next in Importance
comes Malm0, it's third largest.
Both are on the West Coast, where
the winters are usually mild.
IN class by thems elves among
The Swedish yards are the big
three" G0taverken and Eriksberg
An Gothenburg and Kockums in
sMalm0. These three firms employ
lover half of the total labor force
kof the Swedish shipbuilding in
dustry, and they account for about
.fcur-fifths of it's total production.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
krona On Decline,
Savings Necessary

Neither during the war nor dur
ing the early postwar period did
the danger of an inflationary de-
velopment appear more serious
than it does today, Ernfrid Brow
aldh, president of Svenska Han
delsbanken, said at a meeting of
the banks stockholders. The fact
that people have begun to realize
that the purchasing power of the
krona is definitely on the decline
makes the situation more compli-
Gated. This has created a psyche
logical atmosphere which tends
further to aggravate the danger
|of initiation. The greatest and
most urgent task of Sweden's
economic policy today is to pre-
went the krona from losing fur
|ther in value. This goal can never
be achieved without an. increase
lin savings. Every effort should be
made to accomplish this by volun-
Itary action. In addition, however,
lit probably will become necessary
to resort to compulsory savings
Pin one form or another If a rela-
lively generous rate of interest
could be set for the enforced saw
fngs, the individual would obtain
IA reasonable compensation for his
Sacrifices"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
Protest Czech
M ass Arrests

The industrial trade union To-
cal at the Standard Telephone and
Gable Factory, Oslo, has urged the
Norwegian Government to make
an official protest against til e
political mass arrests in Czechos-
lovakia
A resolution, passed by over
whelming majority at re C e n t
membership meeting. says in part:
Regardless of political differ
ences. we agree that failing of
people because they express poll
teal views which conflict with
those of the government in power,
is a violation of the obligations
Czechoslovakia has assumed as a
member of the United Nations"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
Morse Exports
To U. S. Tipped
500 Since '48

Statistics for 1850 show that
Norway's exports to the U. S. last
year totalled 273 million kroner.
of which 154 million was account
ed for by exports in the third and
four quarters. The 1850 total rep
resents a notable advance over
1949, when exports to the U. S.
amounted to only $50 million kron-
er for the whole year, compared
with 158 million in 1948.
The Oslo paper "Aftenposten"
has figured out that since the be-
ginning of 1948, through the cur
rency devaluation in Sept. 1949,
till the end of 1850, Norway's ex-
ports to the U. S. have increased
an average Of so per cent, even
when values are computed on the
basis of current dollar rates, which
are substantially higher in relation
to Norwegian currency than be-
fore the devaluation.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
Norwegian Kids
Adopt" Ships

Chlldre n in 321 Norwegian
schools have adopted" ne arly
600 ships of the Norwegian mer-
chant marine, regularly exchang-
ing letters with the seamen. no
matter how far they roam the
seven seas.
The Importance OF this flourish
ing correspondence, initiated and
administered by the Norwegian
nj p ow n r S Association, was
stressed at a recent meeting in
Bergen. To the seamen it means
a lively, intimate contact with
the folks back home. AS for the
children, teachers report that those
who keep in touch with the sea-
men by mail show a marked i'm
proVement in their knowledge of
geography and their understand
ing of the world.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
English" Graduate School In Sweden

For the sixth successive year,
the University of Stockholm will
give a number of courses for Eng
disappearing students, specialize
ing in economics, political science,
or sociology. They will be held be-
tween September Is, 1851 and
June 1, 1852.
The courses are open to students
with an academic dagree from an
accredited university. Lectures are
given and seminar papers are
written in English. The autumn
semester will be devoted to an in
tensive study of Swedish to en-
able the student to attend regular
university lectures and use Swed-
ish sources for research work dur
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05

ing the second semester. A gen.
eral survey of Swedish history,
geography, and present Swedish
economic, political, and cultural
conditions is given in order to
provide the student with a proper
background for his work. Each
student has to submit a research
paper, written in English, which
is brought up for two-hour class
discussion under the supervision
and guidance Of a faculty men,
Der. Tuition is 500 Swedish gronor,
or approximately $500. Applica-
ton blanks may be obtained from
The can-Scandinavian Foun-
dalton. 127 East 73rd Street, New
York FL, NY.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05

Business and Professional Directory
THE FOLLOWING FIRMS AND SERVICES ARE TOPS IN
rI1r IIo hFSrESiINE Fields AND DESERVING YOUR
SUPPORT USE THIS GUIDE WHEN YOU SHOP
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05

actor since two of the main raw
materials required are produced
within her borders. Ample deposits
of uranium-rich ore are found at
Evje, Telemark, and Norwegian
Hydro, Inc, still makes heavy
water at it's Vemork plant, des-
troyed by air-borne Norwegian
commands during World War II,
bat sinc- rebuilt.
The Importance of the KELLER
reactor is not limited to the pro-
duction of radioactive isotopes
The reactor will also provide the
necessary basis for studying the
feasibility of atomic power plants
At KELLER too, scientists of the
Defense Research Institute will
have an opportunity to investi-
gate means of protection against
radioactivity. Finally, the plant
will offer researchers the tools
they must have to delve further
into the mysteries of nuclear ply
sizes.
Constructed and supervised by
the Norwegian Institute for Atom
ic Research, the KELLER reactor
will cost altogether Is million
kroner. In full operation. it will
employ about 80 scientists and
workers
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05

total of about 5000 by the end of
1852.
According to the plan, the Gov
eminent will at all times maintain
permanent forces especially train
ed and equipped to deal with sur
prise air attacks Aviation fields
will be improved and enlarged SO
that each of the four major dis
tricts of Norway will have at least
one field that can serve as oper-
ating base for modern U. S. fight
ers.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05

|
Likely to be approved by the
Parliament without any important
changes, the plan proposes that
the armed forces be increased by
about 80 per cent in the next two
years to reach a total of 100000
fully trained and equipped con-
scripts who cal be mobilize. on
short notice.
To Cost 700 Million
The cost of the stepped-up de-
Tense program, wlr4ch includes 10
80 million kr. for military produc-
| ton, 100 million for defense con-
struction and installation, and 200
million for preparedness storage
of essential commodities, will re-
quire extraordinary appropriations
of 400 million kr, in addition to
the $50 million voted in Septem-
Der 1850 for the 1951-52 budget,
bringing the total to about 700
million kroner.
Defense minister Hauge told
Parliament that the financial bur
den of the preparedness program
admittedly was beyond Norway's
economic ability. He said the plan
could be carried out only through
, cooperation with the Atlantic
Pact nations and with continued
aid from the United States.
Here are some of the highlights
of the Government PLAN With
100000 men to be- ready for mo-
bilization by the end of 1852, the
army will then have a strength
corresponding to four field divi-
sions, and the air force will con-
sist of II squadrons. Air defense
batteries will be doubled in num-
Der, compared with 1850. The
Navy will be greatly expanded.
The military service age may be
lowered by one year, from 20 to
10. The period of compulsory mil
itary service will for most cadres
be II months, to be followed by
refresher drills of 60 to 80 DAYS
duration. Conscripts in the Navy,
however, will serve Is months
without interruption.
The air force, with it's II SQUAD
rons, will be strens thened both
quantatively and qualitatively All
fighter squadrons will be COM
posed of jets only. Radar warning
chains, and airport command and
liaison systems will undergo ma
Jor expansions.
Plans for increasing the Navy.
largely emphasizing the defense of
coastal shipping and harbors, call
for additional minesweepers, mine
layers, submarines, motor torpedo
boats, and several destrovers.
many of these to come from the
U. S.
To achieve an armed force of
10000 men by the end of 1852,
about $4,000 conscripts will have
to be trained in the next two
years, in addition to those receiv-
ing their training in the National
Guard. The number of permanent
and part-time officers will be step
ped up by 40 per cent to reach a
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
Norway's Armed Forces Will
Include 10000 Conscripts
Cost Will Be 700 Million Crowns

NorWays Defense Minis er, Jens Chr
scented to the Parliament
gran which calls for speeding and expanding Noway
that the originally be
by the of
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
How Oslo Wives Work

Oslo housewives work an aver
age of 81 hours a day, according
to a recent survey.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05

me American food editors who recently visited Denmark
invited to farewell tea party at the
that occasion Mr. Maddox
ciation only male member of the group
the Lord Mayor of Copenhagen
the members of the Old Peoples Home Copenhagen.
1t symbolic though
ship later So the Lord Mayor little
He expressed his most hearty appreciation of gift
which
usually only half a
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
BANKING SERVICE
NATIONAL BANK OF
COMMERCE OF SEATTLE

COMMERCE OF SEATTLE
Complete Banking Service
Head Office: End & Spring st.
Ballard Office: 2O54 w. seth
Queen Anne Office, 8 Mercer st.
University Office
f. 45th & Brooklyn
Central Office
Westlake & Olive Way
NOrthgate-S05 f. 10th
Member Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
I axe Nv Word for 1t.
By Fronk Colby

and "infiammable" have the same
meaning.
10. Is it true that the literal
meaning of spaniel" is 'Spanish"i
/. Incorrect. "Prejudiced means
having a preconceived opinion.
One may be prejudiced in favor Of
or against.
2. Right. An apostrophe is alst
q punctuation mark.
3. False. Benign means kind
gracious"
4. Incorrect. Ingenious means
"childlike artlessnesS."
5. No, mantle is cloak. Tht
fireplace shelf is '.mantel."
6. Wrong. A cerement is a shrouc
for the dead.
Z. True, It also means (a) "tt
increase in value" and CD Ito be
grateful for"
8. Yes, that is its literal meaning
8. Right. Both words NEAR
easily Get afre." Inaanamable alse
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Contract Bridge
By Culbertson

(Copyright, 1851. by Ely Culbertson.)
An interesting situstion was .reS-
ent in today's deal, offering posi-
bilities to both the declarer and the
defense:
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
AQ10
3KJ8752
o943
WEST EAST
AKJ7 A965432
sAKelosss : ~ :.
&Q84 &K963
SOUTH
vAo1osss
1J
&10752
The bidding:
South West North East
1heart 3d'rn'ds 4hearts Pass
Pass 5d-m-ds hearts Pass
Pass Pass
West laid down the king and
queen of diamonds. South ruffed,
led q trump to the king, rufted
dummy's last diamond, then led to
the club ace and returned the club
jack. East took the trick with the
king and shifted to spades, but de-
clearer felt sure that the king was
held by West and so he lost no time
in putting up the spade ace. He
then hopefully led the club seven,
and his hope was realized-West's
queen fell After ruff1ng in dummy,
South returned to his own hs i'd
with trump and cashed the good
club ten for a spade discard. The
contract was home.
East should not have been SO
quick about parting with his club
king! Obviously, South did not
have the queen of clubs-with that
card, he certainly would have taken
the club f1nesSe, since he would
have no means of knowing that the
king was of side. BY putting up
the club king, therefore, East SIM
ply co-operated with the enemy
toward ruff1ng out Vests club
queen.
The more interesting feature of
this case, however, was that South
could have brought about the same
result without East's help. When,
on the club lead toward dummy,
West failed to produce an honor
Gas of course he would have done,
holding K-Q), declarer should have
put in dummy's jack. Surely, West
had one of the missing club honorS,
but in view of his diamond length,
he probably didn't have many clubs.
Thus, with the club jack driving out
East's honor, South had the right
to hope that Vests club honor
could be ruffed out in due course.
(Released by The Register and Tribune
Syndicate, 1951)
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Definition Quiz.

/. Correct? "Prejudiced" means
having an unfavorable opinion"
2. Right or wrong? An "apostro-
lphe" is Statement made to some
abstract or imaginary thing OF
person"
3. True or false? Benign" means
with hateful thoughts or inten-
tions."
4. Correct? "Ingenuous" means
''like a genius; artful; clever"
S. Would you say that a mantle
is "a narrow shelf over fireplace
6. Right or wrong2 A "cerement'
is "a garment worn in public cere.
monies"
! Z. True or false? Appreciate
means ito place a proper valuation
on"
8. Can the word GALAXY" NEAR
t"the Milky Way"2
Q. Right or wrong2 ".Xlanmable'
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Natures Children
By Lillian Cox Athey

Who are wise to the banShee, tell
/: u not to be too hasty. and many
: rose, if patiently dealt with VII
give complete flowers, once it str"eG
iN Stride.
3>a,r, are many "'"e Ieculate
owe. fi!e co~"r>ct 1a' ~, the rose.
1T has peeA e..ie,s the blizzard
rose" by many, and some have said
this rose is none other than the
well known ''maiden's blush.
Though inquiry reveals this rose
produced a brighter rose than the
banshee. However the banshee rose
in Sweden Is highly appreciated, its
behavior all it should be and in
Northern Europe they are in botani-
cal gardens under the name OF
Rosa amoena grandifiora which
may account for their trying to
live up to such q fine title.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Banshee Rose.

BanSnee Rose.
The banshee rose is a favorite VI
the blizzard zone" of the CanadiaA a
and American Midwest.
For rose of European origin 1t
is especially hardy, though it kills
to the snowline every year. 1t is
extremely vigorous, an abundant
producer of buds and a fast pro-
ducer of strong roots.
However, it has some quirks that
make growers swear at it and pull
it up and toss it on the trash heap
The bloom is a pretty pink and the
shape of the bud and Of the opened
flower good enough for rose of its
hardy nature. But it is guilty Of
balling, which means that the buds
will go so far, then ball up. The
second time the balling occurs, is
too much and out it comes, Growers
Evening star., 1951-05-10

means mot easily set afire." That is
why I discourage its use altogether
and suggest using flammable, "easily
set afire," and nonf1ammable, mot
easily set afire."
10. True. The word spaniel is 9
corruption Of the French espagnol
meaning Spanish"
The troublesome who whom construc-
tion Is discussed in detail In Mr.. Colbys
leafet,S C-24, which also gives simple
rules for using pronouns. For . copy,
send 10 cents In coin to him. care Of
The Star, ,. q. Boz 90, Station q.
> New York 10s N Z. 5@es
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Word Game
Find 20 or more words in
POLLIN SIS,

meaning, "hay fever" Average Is
q; limit, Is minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of S." such as ''bats, -
cats are not used. Only one form of q
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to DISDAINFUL.
dais, disdain, dial, dual, inlaid. island,
sundial anil, nails, fails, fain, faun,
finals. finds, fms, fluids. funds, unsaid,
lands. laud, laid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06
Marriage License Applications

+, and Rita Kesselring, %, 339 Emerson
clyde Glenn, IS, and Elizabeth jackson
80, both of 1909 T st, NV.
Paul Bartlett. "a, III 10th st. nv" and
Robert Riley, 81, e7Ii 9th ST. ne, and
Eileen Smyth, 20. Hyattsyille. Md.
John zirkle, so. Newmarket, Va, and
Phoebe Shaffer. ~, 1920 Calvert st. NV
Louis Gross, ~. and Mary Lynn. 20, both
of 4l5 M st. ne.
Eugene Albert, II, Portage, Wis, and
Lynne Lynn Franz Frank 19; e37 A5 Eye st; NV.
and Ruth Price, 10. 1881 21st st. NV.
Melvin shochet, 81. 1882 Tewkesbury pl.
NV. and Rena Seidel, FL. Ash Yuma
Adolphus Niche So, 1922 18th st. NV.
and Agnes Allen, SO, 1908 Maryland
Jasper Phelps, 10, 1909 Columbia I'd. NV,
and Jusnita sykes, Is, $40. M st. NV;
Hattie Lane, IS, a727 Van Ness St. NV.
Frank Alagia. "a. Quantico, Va. and An
tonia Milone. 90. 35th and SITS. NV.
Warren Norris. -, Berwyn, Nd and
Norma Norris, 30, East Riverdale. Md.
Milton Pinkney, II, 1106 Sth st. NV.
and Annie 1nabinet, Is, 80 Defrees St.
Robert pupree, %, Fayette City, Pa, and
Anna Lazzara, 20, 1880 Columbia I'd.
william Mccarthy. IT,. 20, 2121 Virginia
ave. NV, and Patricia Meighan, "a.
2731 Dist pl. NV.
John Churgoyich, jr., Walter Reed Hos
pital' and Mary Molchan, Is, 461s 18th
John Benson, IL. Andrews Air Force
Base, and Barbara Callahan, 19, Phila-
| delphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06

Under D. C. ldlU. couples must
: apply for a marriage license on
one day, i0ait three tuH days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Monroe, IS, SIS P st. NV
Jesse Lewis. 81 Boiling Air Force Base
and Barbara Fenton. Is. 1902 For
Davis DIR. sc.
Baron Stewart. %, 1882 Oak St NV.
and Inez Harris, %, 1743 18th st. NV
Gordon Davis, 25, $50 Maine ave. s.w.
and Norma Shaw, 80 322 Goth st. ne
Kenneth Allen, 20. 1909 st. Sc. ant
Carol Weske. II, 403 Oakwood st. sc
Thaddeus Cobb, II, FIT. Devens, Mass. ant
Robbie Roberts, 10, 800 5th St Sc.
Louis Garono 40, Van Bibber,, Nd. ant
William Cole, %, 924 North Carolina ave
Sc. and Anita Feagans, Is. 1892 Co
lumbia I'd. NV.
bred Poole AZ, Naval Receiving Station
and 10 Murphy 70 Athens, Ohio
six, %, both of 1850 Columbia I'd. !. W
and Donna Ray, Is. Altoona, Pa
Jsmes Blaine; IS, 553@ 10Th st; NV. ant n.
NV.
Carl Campbell. %, 1906 Half st. s.w.. ant
Blanche Lewis, %. 1011 LIST st. s.w.
ave. NV, and Louise sauls. 81. 1885
Lindsey wilkes. So. 1875 willard st. NV.
and Louise Andrews, SO, 272S Georgii
ave. NV
Arthur Schmidt, 80, Naval Gun Factory
and Mary Swift, 49, SCI Webster st
NV
Carlton Smith. 81. 635 E. Capitol ST., ant
Daphne Bats. 81. SIS Taylor ST. ne
William Frank. IS. Mt. Rainier. Nd. an,
Marta Rover. 30, 1900 Quincy st. ne
John Francis. jr., 20, 1414 Montague st
ave ne.
Rowland Toomhs. "a. Fredericksburg. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06
Girls Apparel

IS Orig. $50 Cotton twill
jackets; broken sizes 7 to IA,
i.ss
II Orig. z.ee 10. 3.ss Girls
summer blouses, cotton; broken
sizes 2 to IL Soc
u Orig. 3.se Sub Teen Blouses,
solid colors, stripes; sizes 10
to Ia in group 2.SS
10 Orig. z.9S Blouse slips,
dong sleeves, white. oirls. bro
ken sizes .66
70 Orig. z.99 pedol pushefss
cotton twill, novy, yellow: sizes
I to Ia in group ------l.88
II Orig. l.29 Polo shirts.
printed seersucker -------8Se
80 Orig. 1893 Cotton cordi-
cops. short sleeves, plaid trim,
mS&ium, large ---------sse
End Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-06
Modern Loop Rugs

Remnants, few-of-o-kind, a
few Damaged.
z Orig. - IS to 24.so Shor,
pile rugs, hunter green ex2.9
and 9x2.3 -------.-s.e5
] Orig. 1919 Short pile, Choir
treuse ok.
4 Orig. Bills 70 1898 Short
pile, sondoIwood 9x3.5, beige
9x4.6, grey ox3.9, and ex4.8,
1926
2 Orig. s4.ss Cut pile, blue,
1925
I Orig. 1910 and 4z.ss shor,
pile, grey 6x9--------24.e5
z Orig. 1895 Short pile, Choir
treuse or hunter green, exI2,
AN 1895
! Orig. 5l.so Short pile, wine,
SXo ---------------34.95
z Orig. 1910 and, 1895 High
pile, rose 2xf5, Wine ex6.lO,
1926
z Orig. 1850 High pile, grey,
chortreuse, 9xl2------4s.95
I Orig. 1915 Cut pile, hunter
green, 9xo.5------- 1895
3 Orig. 76.4s to So.45 Short
pile, beige 9x9.8, rose 9xe.2,
green l2x6.ll-----49.95
7 Orig, $l23 to $is5 rugs,
high and cut; hunter green,
rose. wine, white, light green.
oxl2 -S9 1896
5 Orig. 1926 Cut pile, hunter
green, grey, beige, blue, exl2,
$685.
:, oris. $3.50 rugs, grey. ex
l2.l0 - -----------6s.S5
! Orig. 1895 Gut pile, char
treuse, Skis ---------79.95
3 Orig. ll4.95 Checker Design,
melon, emerald, exl2-=-79.sS
! Orig. los.z5 Short pile, me-
dunn green, 9xl3.2----79.S5
I Orig. 1871 Short pile,
beige, 9xlo.3--------SS.9S
! Orig. 1860 Short pile, me
dunn green, 9xl6.6----S9.s5
7th Floor. WGshin1toR