davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-09

a teensy bit OF your new perfume!
"Okay." said her mother with
a sigh. Just don't drown your
self"
Her husband shook his head.
What a line of malarky the kids
got"
Look who's talking" said
Pamela fondly. Il remember when
you were chasing me around with
a butterfly net -" She glanced at
her watch and stood up. Got to
rum"
Steve looked at her curiously
Where are you going in that
outfit - to a wrestling match"
Pamela tucked in the sweater
and pulled the belt of her blue
jeans tighter. Strictly teen-age,
isn't it? Sue Conlin and are going
to plant bulbs at the public Ii
brary. Part of our Garden Club
project. Will you be home for
dinner?"
Il don't see why not" said her
husband. He stood up and ad-
justed his tie. II suppose we'll
have to call the police to get
Marybeth out of that theater."
An hour or so later Pamela sat
beside Sue Conlin as she drove her
Evening star., 1951-09-26
s45 to SIS
Others from 1875 to $63

They're classics styled to stay in style !. j. ex-
ceptiono values in the 81 coot picture Just look at
this lineup of wooens! imperial fleeoes,
chnchIIos, ken-pIods, Ken-cheeks, topesty tweeds,
brushed woos comeINpe wooIens. eobordines
royal suedes bouces The coors? your most beloved
fovorites! Pure wool nterlinnes, of course, and
Iustrous royonsotn Innings! Sizes to s included.
LANSBURGHs- coats-Second
The guardian., 1951-07-21
LocuI Reserve Officers, Enlisted Men
Participating In Air Moneuvers

vigorous recruiting program Is
now underway at Squantum to
fill the ranks of this new unit.
Meanwhile, as the tempo of
the manuevers reaches its peak
next week and as the conflict in
the Far East moves into its sec
ond year, air marines-regulars
and reservists - are taking up
front line positions in the action.
Thus the reserves who report at
Squantum will be ready for any
eventuality knowing that the
Marine air reserve is now a
battle-proven, merited outfit.
Assuming command of the
Marine Air reserve at Squantum
is 1t. Col. James A. Feeley,
u. S. M. c., former commanding
officer of the famed "Black
Sheep" squadron which provided
top-notch close air support for
Marine ground troops in Korea.
Leaving for the Korean war
front under the new Marine
The guardian., 1951-07-21

Corps rotation plan is former
commanding officer, Col. Martin
A. Severson, u. S. M. c.
The following named men
from Dorchester are partici-
pating in the annual two-week
manuever of the Marine Air re-
serve at Squantum.
Officers First Lieutenant
John ]. O'Connor and First Lieu
tenant Rudolf ]. ,Zygaldo.
Enlisted men: Sgt. Walter R.
Bayer, Sgt. Robert c. Bertazzoni,
Pvt. John J. Butler, Cpl. William
L. Concannon Jr., Pfc. Paul F.
Condor, Pfc John j. Coughlin Jr.,
Cpl. Joseph D. FELTON,, Pfc.
Charles P. Flynn, Pfc. Richard
A. Malone, Pfc. Edward ]. Nc
Donough, Pfc. Walter J. McGill,
Cpl. Alfred A. Meade, Pfc. Law
renee F. Meter, M. Sgt. Charles
F. Most, Pfc. James J. Murrin,
Pfc. Paul F. O'Brien, Pfc. Robert
P. O'Leary, M. Sgt. Arthur ].
Phelan Jr., CPL Edward P. Rice,
T. Sgt. John P. Robinson, Cpl.
Edward V. Spencer, Pfc. Alvin J.
Thompson and Pfc. Frederick H.
Trott.
The guardian., 1951-07-21

The roaring engines OF Corsalr
fighter planes filled the air over
the Squantum Naval air station
this week as more than 200
Marine air reServists took to the
air for their fifth annual post
war combat manuevers at the
naval air facility here.
Marine air reservists, or week
end warriors" from all sections
of greater Boston converged on
the Quincy base to combine their
skills as mechanics, radiomen,
ordnancemen, engineers, clerks
and pilots in an intesive reserve
training program.
This years manuever has been
highlighted by the forming of a
new squadron to replace the
fighter squadron called to active
duty with regular Marine air
components during the critical
days following the outbreak of
the Korean war last summer. A
The guardian., 1951-07-21
BLUE EAGLE NEWS

Baptist deacons from the whole
Atlantic seaboard fiocked into
Boston last Tuesday to hold their
18th annual convention. Peoples
Baptist Church has been all agog
with this influx of Christian hu-
manity. The Conventions crowd
ed and interesting program
ended Friday.
Our emporium at 803 fremont
st. had its share of convention
aires bedecked with gold and red
badges. They received embellish-
ment of face, hair and "tootsie"
holders.
Soldiers and sailors garbed in
white and khaki also fraternized
with the deacons.
Convening with the deacons
were members of the Baptist
Women's Auxiliary. whose beauty
and dainty summer attire were
much admired by fremont st.
onlookers.
Our white uniformed opera
tors, known from coast to coast,
greeted the Brothers and Sisters
most cordially.
The guardian., 1951-07-21

tee. its object Is to "sell' the
necessity Of preserving free en-
terprjse "for the good of all,
since business is just as depend
ant on the individual for pros
perity as the individual is on
business" Leon G. Lomax, Of
the South End Electric Co., is
a member of the committee.
A surprising number Of appli-
cants turned out for the pre-
liminafy class at 464 Mass. Ave.
last Tuesday. in preparation for
the Civil Service examination for
Asst. Registrar of Voters OF the
City of Boston. Much credit
should be given to the GUARD
IAN for the enthusiastic spirit
shown at the first class, due
to previous publicity. Attorney
Laurence H. Banks is conducting
these classes two nights a week
for the remainder Of July in
addition to carrying heavy
professional and business sched-
ule on top of gathering 5000
signatures on his nomination
papers for the 9-man City Coun-
Gil. He cheerfully stated that
due to the assistance offered
by these classes, he predicted
that at long last, we shall have
one or more members Of our
group in a very important and
permanent position in the pow
erful Election Department of
the City of Boston.
Mesdames Johnson, aSter
and Horton of Chicago, III. were
guests at the famous Parker
House for several days and en-
joyed a tour of Boston and
Plymouth. They were also en-
tertained by Mrs. Helen Holt
day, noted soprano of the city,
and Miss Alice Flowers.
The Missionary Soc tety of
Peoples Baptist Church will have
Pew Rally on Sunday, July 20,
at 3 PM. Speaker at the serv-
ices will be Rev. Reeves of. the
Gloucester Presbyterian Church.
All
The guardian., 1951-07-21
A new BEAUTY SHOP

The Independent Beauty Shop
at 3SS Northampton ST., is the
newest addition to Boston
Beauty Parlors, to be opened for
inspection Monday. July is, from
10 to 4 PM. by Mrs. Edith v.
Coles, proprietor.
Mrs. Coles has worked in lead
ing shops in Boston. She was re-
Gently assistant manager Of
Madam Enslow's Esauty Shoppe.
She specializes in scalp treat
ments, is graduate Of Wilfred's
Academy. Her assistant, Mrs.
Callie Eubank is a graduate Of
La Neuton's School.
Shop hours will be Tuesday 70
Saturday from SAM. to 5 Phi.
Friday ana Saturday, later by
appointment. Telephone kE e.
1888.
The guardian., 1951-07-21

Voters the Everett School yard,
Northampton ST., has been
opened as a play center for chill
dren. 8 to 10 years. The hours
are $3.50 AM. to 5 PM. Mrs
Phillip Brown is in charge.
Reports that Paul Green, well-
known real estate dealer had
gone South to take a bride were
confirmed this week by Paul
himself, who said he and Miss
Vivian Connor, Portsmouth, Va,
school teacher, were married in
that city on June 80. The newly
Weds are temporarily domiciled
at 1913 Humboldt ave.
Mr.. and Mrs, George O'Ban-
youn, and daughter Mary, of the
Bronx. N, Y, are house guests of
Mrs, Medora Duncan of Somer-
vile, for a few days, while they
renew old acquaintance and
visit relatives in this com
munity.
The following spent the week
end of July 7 at the Sportsmen's
Club, Armstrong Camps in West
Gardiner, Maine: Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel X. Keel, Jr. and children,
Barbara and Curtis, West Med
ford; Mr.. and Mrs. Leon G.
Lomax and daughters. Barbara,
Patricia and Loretta, John
Smith, H. A. Dunbar, Austin
Jones, Jr., all of Boston; Ken
meth Burke, Portsmouth, N. H.;
William Norton, Jr.. Philadel-
phia, Penn; and Rev " Simp-
son Turner, New York City.
Mrs. Helen Johnson of South
Bend, Ind, Mr.. Azalia Easter.
and Mrs. Rosetta Horton of
Chicago, H., We're the house
guests of the famous Parker
House for several days.
At the recent state AMVET
Convention in Fitchburg, Mass,
Edward w. Brooke. Roxbury At
torney, and Commander of the
newly activated S6e5h Infantry
Post NO. 1913, was elected to the
office of Judge Advocate. the
legal officer for the AMVETS
in the Commonwealth of Massa-
chuse5ts.
Agnes w. Vanderzee, pianist
and Charles A. S. Sheppard,
flutist, are an exceptionally
brilliant duo, producing music
in faultleSS style. Their ad-
dress is Z Rutland ST., apartment
3, Boston.
The Boston Chamber of Com
merce has formed a committee
to extol the American free en-
terprise system. known as An
American Opportunity Commit
The guardian., 1951-07-21
LIST YOUR DATES
IN THE GUARDIAN
BY E. G. O'BANYOUN

The deplorable conflicts in
dates of productions seem to be
growing in number. Too often,
outstanding performances have
been dated for the same day and
hour, to the financial and
numerical loss of both. For
years, I have wished that some
thing could be done to change
this condition, and l know, and
have heard of several sbortive
attempts to establish a sort of
clearing house, where one could
check on dates taken, and so
avoid conflicts. One Of the planks
in the platform of the original
S. Coleridge Taylor Musical
Association was the establish
ment of such a service. But.
nothing has ever come of any Of
the attempts.
Now, here I am again. offering
the columns or the GUARDIAN
for such service. at a nominal
fee. As soon as you secure a
date and hour for your perfor-
nance, YOU may advertise il
tthe date) in this paper for only
FIVE cents a week for each two
lines, or fraction thereof. When
you are considering the selection
Of date, you would find these
dates already secured and could
avoid humping against them. I
am Offering 10 keep such s list
alive in the paper provided the
editor consents) for the love Of
the performance Of music and
The guardian., 1951-07-21

The beautiful estate Of the
George Grays, 45-47-Davis ST., in
Plymouth, Mass. was thrown
open on July IS for the Garden
Party of the Willing Workers
Community Club of that city.
A notable feature was the pre-
sence of four generations Of the
Gray family. On the lawn was
installed loud speaker system
enabling the assembled guests to
hear clearly the speakers and the
musical features Mr.. Walter
J. Stevens was the speaker for
the occasion and the other enter
tainment features were, piano
solo, Mr.. Lee Roane, vocal solo,
Mrs. Corrine Wally, reading,
Mrs. Hattie Baldwin, piano solo,
Mr.. Edward Ward. Refreshments
were served from the large gsr.
age to tables on the lawn. The
money raised from the affair is
to be used to promote a vacation
school for the children of Ply
mouth. Officers of the club are:
Mrs. Willard Gray, president,
Mrs. Arthur Wally, secretary,
Mrs. Smith Roane, treasurer.
Mrs. Arthur Gray, vice presi-
dent. Guests present were:
Misses Esther am d Leanna
johnson, Norfolk, Mass, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Brown an Mrs,
Katherine Jones, of New York,
CIeone Taylor, Mildred Ramsey
and Rose Ford Of Providence,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Franklin of
Talledega College, Ala, Mrs.
Lillian James of Marion, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Nunes of Lynn, Mrs.
Grace Taylor, Mrs. Nellie Foun-
tain, Marion, Gladys and Caro-
line Fountain of Cambridge
Mr.. an d Mrs. w. J. Stevens,
Caroline Frarklyn.
Bertha Noble, Mildred Williams
Mrs. Susie Christmas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Gray and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elsie Richardson, Mr..
A. E. Freeman, Mr.. Lee Roane,
Mrs. u. z. Corrington, Mrs. Irene
The guardian., 1951-07-21
SOCIAL CALENDAR
By ALMIRA PARK

Fort, of Boston. Mrs. Margie
Raymond, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gray, Mr.. Fred Gray, Mr.. Ken
meth Gray, Mrs. William A.
Gray, Mrs. Smith Roane, Rev.
and Mrs. K. Baldwin, Mrs. Lila
Butler, Mrs. Herman Gray, Miss
Helen Gray, Mrs. Leslie Gray,
Mrs, Arthur L. Gray of Ply
mouth :. The Charles M. .Ro-
bersons spent the July 7 week
end at Lake George, N. Y, they
were guests last weekend at the
Camb, Gun & Rod Club, Camp in
Maine. They were accompanied
by their. niece Sylvia Bethel of
Lake Lucerne, N. Y. Mrs. JUL
ian Stubbs of Sussex st. is making
an extended visit with her niece
of St. Albaus, NJ Y. The visit
may extend into, the fall :.
Former Bostonia Mrs. Lurena
Hankinson Campbell of New
York left the city this week
after visiting her mother, Mrs.
Myrtis Hankinson of Warwick
st. The young matron bears so
striking a resemblance to night
club singer Pat Rainey, that in
New York she is often taken for
the entertainer. And, by the way,
the latter is here with her father,
Atty Julian D. Rainey who has
thrown his hat in the ring for
one of the seats in the 9 man
City Council Psi Omega Cha
pter Of Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority presents its nineteenth
annual garden party, which ben
efits the scholarship fund, TO-DAY
from $50 $50, in the gardens
of Rowland Manor, 80 Rowland
st, Ro,xbury. Mrs. Della Taylor
of Cambridge is chairman. Mrs.
Bertha Wormley of Natick is the
Basileus. Schedule of events:
$3.50 4:30 Special activities, in
PRODUCTION of guests - 4:30-5:S0
Fashion show - 5:30-5:45 Schol-
arship presentation 5:45-
Drawing for penny sale Con
dolence is offered to the family
of Mr. Milton Snowden of "a
Clark St, Everett, whose death
occurred last Saturday, with fun
eral services on Tuesday. Sur
viving are wife Mabel and the
daughters, Dorothy and Anita,
the latter in Germany and who
was expected home later this
month Sympathy also to
Mrs. Julia Tucker whose mother,
Mrs. Lena Vernon was buried
on Thursday from Davis Funeral
parlors, Mrs. Vernon had been
blind eight years and bed ridden
for three Her death occurred
at City Hospital where she was
taken on July 6, after suffering
a shock and never regaining cor
-. All saddened too.
to learn of the sudden death in
New Bedford of Mrs. Elizabeth
Carter Brooks, so well known in
club and religious circles. Her
funeral this week was attended
by many women throughout
New England, especially from
Boston :. 1. And then the emi-
ment eye, ear, nose and throat
DR.. Sam Harris, pass
ed away last week at his home.
in Virginia to which he had re-
Gently retired
The guardian., 1951-07-21
CITY NEWS


Under direction of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Brothers, CO.
chairmen, the St. Mark Camp
Committee has been enlarged
for the purpose Of sponsoring a
barbecue, which will be held at
the st. Mark Camp in Sharon,
Saturday afternoon, August H.
The current season marks the
third anniversary Of the camp.
The grounds are much improved.
Barbecue dinners will be served
to 6 PM, Mrs. Irene Yates and
Miss Ruth Lee have charge Of
tickets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mort ]. Judson
of Fort avenue, Roxbury, are ON
a To-day motor vacation trip.
They will visit friends in Brook
lvn N. X. and New York City,
PHILADELPHIA and d Washington,
D. c. With them, returning home
to PHILADELPHIA after several
days here as guests Of their
cousins. the Judsons, are Mr.. and
Mrs. Abraham MeIver
N.FT.C. No. II. IB.P.OE.W.
are SPONSORING Watermelon
Festival by DelegatA Committee
on July 20, from I p NJ. until -
at 36 Perry ave-. Brochton. Mass.
Suhscription Zoe Take Route
% to o7, < riputes ride on 27.
DAUGHTER o. c. Smith. chairman,
DAUGHTER Emma Darlington,
se"-etarv.
The Aeolian Choral Club holds
Rts annual picnic next Saturday
a. 'uhalom Park.
and Mrs. J A. Lavelle Of
- lsdelphia. brother -in-law and
s,stoy OF MIS-. Maceo Scott, Wo-
burn, recently spent an enjoy
ale week in Boston. Among
Boston friends entertaining the !
Philadelphians were Mrs. Es-
telle L. Crosby, Mr.. and Mrs
Diggs blanche Diggs), Mr.. and /
Mrs. William Hathaway, Mr.. and /
Mrs. James Deane.
The Midweek Prayer Band
will meet az the home Of Mrs.
Beatrice Collynore. 9 Ditmus
Court, End floor, apt. 1859, Tues
day, July "a at 8 PM Bible
lesson is St. Mark, 10th chapter.
The Virginia Club of Boston
held its closing meeting Thurs
day, July IL at 558 Mass. ave.
MemoerS were glad to learn that
Miss Louise Gourdin has re-
covered. Mrs Edna Physic is
chairman of the clubs annual
tea and membership drive which
will be held Sunday afternoon,
Oct. 81. All persons from Vir-
ginia are cordially invited to
join the club. Mrs. Anna Green,
a charter member, is the clubs
financial secretary.
Monday night, July 30, is the
last date for reservations on the
bus to Nantaske5 on Tuesday.
July 81. The outing is under
the auspices of the Women's
Christian Union and reservations
can be made at Peoples Baptist
Church. Monday, july 30, 1880
to $50 PM, the last date.
All clubs belonging to the
Mass. State Union and wishing
to participate in the art ex-
hibit at the Northeastern Con-
ventiOn in Washington, are
asked to contact Mrs. Helen G.
Black, 353 Mass. ave. or Mrs.
Elizabeth Crichlow. 10 Balm
bridge St, on or before Monday,
July %.
The Greater Boston House
wives League on June 25 closed
for the season. The president.
Mrs. Estella L. Crosby reports a
very successful year.
Through the efforts of the
South sEnd committee of the
South End League of Women
The guardian., 1951-07-21

the allied arts, and win not de-
rive any benefit except satisfac-
ton if my plan goes through.
Remember that this service ad-
vertises only the time and spon-
'sors of performance. and not the
participants. Hal DeMund has
already promised to list his date
with me. If you think well of
the plan, send your dates to me,
or to the GUARDIAN Office.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
AUCTION SALES Cont
TH0S. J. OWEN d SON, Auctioneers
435 Southern Building.

Trustees Sale of Valuable THREE;
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. S3h8
rGG esopds SSa Sf the District isf o. Of ai She
and at the request OF the party Sc.
cured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
in front OF the premises, on TUES
DAY THE SEVENTH DAY OF AU-
GUST, AID. 1851, AT THREE
O'CLOCK PM. the following
DESIGNATED as and being Lot 3S in
Martin T. Dryden's subdivision OF
lots in Block 10 in &C. Wilhel-
nina Dobbins' addition to the City
of Washington" as per plat recorded
in County 10 folio 75 in the once
Of the Surveyor for the District OF
Columbia; said Block 10 now known
for purposes Of assessment and tax
alton as Square 3123. Subject to
covenants of record.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed
OF trust for approximately 81. 7.30l "a
further particulars of which will
be announced at time of sale; the
purchase price above said trust TO
be paid in cash. A deposit OF
$4,000 required. Conyeyancing,
recording; etc. at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as of date OF
sale Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
posit forfeited and the property may
be advertised and resold at the
discretion of the trustees.
JOSEPH j. URCIOLO,
Surviving Trustee.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 son
AuctiOnecrS Appraisers

Trustees Sale of Restaurant and
Kitchen Furnishings and Equipment
By virtue of Chattel Deed Of
Trust filed August -. 1947, among
the records of the Recorder OF
Deeds of the District Of Columbia
as instrument No. 325s, and at the
request of the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees will sell
by public auction at No. 1855
Pennsylvania Avenue, Sc. on Thurs
day August 9. 1851 at / O'Clock
PM. counter stools, fans, cash
register refrigerator. deep freeze.
slicer. grinder bottle cooler. re-
frigerated salad table. range. steam
table coffee urns and stand, Toast
master toaster, pastry cases. steri-
lizers, neon signs. china. glassware.
plateware. etc. Terms: Cash. Norman
E. Sill. Robert j O'Neill. Trustees.
John Dillon Fitzgerald. Attorney for
Party Secured. Suite 430. Wash
in9ton Building au4 46TS
Evening star., 1951-08-06
HELP MEN
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK-Boo

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK-BOOK.
KEEPER; must be accurate ano
able to type; education or expert
ence in accounting desirable; 5la.
day wk.; meals while on duty; vac.
Apply personnel ONCE. EMERGENCY
HOSPITAL. 1711 New York ave
NV. %
ACCOUNTANT, Junior, by insurance
company; travelling; college or ac-
credited accounting school graduate
salaried position; automobile de-
sirable. Application confidential
Box 359-K, Star. -
ACCOUNTANT T-BOOKKEEPER, fol
large excavating contract firm; mus
be exper., excellent opportunity Il
one who can qualify. Call DE. $40:
for amt Ii
Evening star., 1951-08-06
JANITOR
prDNE NENTFrs r@cr-,

colored. 25 to IS years of age, am.
bilious. in good physical health anc
willing to give good attendance Ap-
ply Personnel. Room SOC. Oper
weekdays, 1905: Sat. 81 NJ
Evening star., 1951-08-06
HELP MEN

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Va. resi-.
dent with Va. sales experience; ex-
ceptionaliy good opportunity to join
active sales force of one OF Airing
toms most progressive realtor- build
ers. LURIA BROS. OW. $500, Ask
for MY Layton 8
Evening star., 1951-08-06
HELP wrp. AGENCIES Cont,
ENGINEERING DIVISION

LII 451SN
FIELD ENGINEER for Japan-thor'
ough knowledge Of aircraft elec.
tronics. in the air and on the ground
Salary. $500. plus subsistence
STRUCTURAL and topo. craftsmen
to Sl00 wk
ELECTRO MECH. craftsmen.
to S10Q wk
Many other engineering openings foi
jr., sr. and project engineers, In
electronics, design, research and de-
velopment. Very high salaries. Also
many openings for civil and me.
chanical engineers. Come In and
discuss these openings with US.
NATL EMPL. SERVICE
1919 18th st. NV. Elk. 7270.-e
ATLAS, 1920 N. Y. AVE,
Secys., stenos.. typists. bkprs.. recpt
typists. file clerks. payroll clerks
bkDg. mch. oprs. Many others.
1920 N. Y. AVE. NV, RIM. 800
Evening star., 1951-08-06

For work In super market; free group
disqualification, vacation with pay
and other employe benefits. Apply
SwapD ave Aiex Va q
Evening star., 1951-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICES

RENT A NEW ROYAL portable type.
writer; S12 for months. Rental
applies on purchase. CENTRAL
20l9 l4th st. NV, HU 612l.
I WILL NOT BE responsible for any
debts contracted by any one other
than myself. Present address. JOHN
C. MEME. 522 Woodley pl., Falls
Church, Va. g
Evening star., 1951-08-06
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON,
AuctioneeFS,

TRUSTEES SALE OF ALTERATION
SHOP MACHINERY, FIXTURES
EQUIPMENT AND STOCK IN
TRADE. ALSO TRADE NAME AL.
ITERATION HOUSE"
By virtue Of Chattel Deed of Trust
recorded in Liber 1851, Folio 421
ct sea. one of the Land Records oi
the District OF Columbia and at the
request of the party secured thereby
the undersigned trustees will sell
by public auction at $40 9th Street
NV fsecond and third floorsl on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 9. 1851 AT
q O'CLOCK AM. Model DC 31-2O
and s Model AC BIB Singer Sew
ing Machines Defiance No. ~ Pink
ing Machine U. S. "S9-1" Blind
Stitcher 3 Pressing Irens. uphol-
stored sofa and chair. 90 chairs.
tables. electric fans. table motor
clutch and gear for Reece Machine,
3 display cases. Sturgis register
water fountain Remington adding
machine. mirrors. counter, IBNi
time clock. etc.
Terms: Cash
WILLIAM r. LIcHTENBERG.
JOSEPH LURIA.
au." 6,S Trustees.