davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-11

A. Carleton Kid Opera, leather soIes, rubber
heels, black or brown. Sizes to II.
$4.00
B. Two-tone wine or brown leather opera,
warm lining, leather soIes. Sizes to II.
$3.50.
c. Grosvenor Leather Elk Scuff with soft
podded soIes, soddIe ton or wine Sizes
6to Il. $4.e5.
D. Carleton Kid Opero leather soIes, rubber
heels, two-tone blue and burgundy Sizes
to H. $495.
nns-Washington- Street and Fourth Floors
nn's-Viyginio- Floor
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-03
like" Flattered He is Considered For President

WASHINGTON, (P) - Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower says he is "flattered" to learn he is re- garded by many House members as presidential timber, but, in a letter to Rep. Cole R-NY), he gave no indication whether he will be available.
 The New York congressman re- gently took a poll of House Re- publicans which gave Senator Taft Fl votes and Eisenhower 5 in first choices for the presiden- tial nomination. He sent the re- suits to Eisenhower.
 In releasing the poll, Cole said he could "easily understand Ei- senhower's position," and he added:
 ''His entire effort is toward the effective organization of tn e North Atlantic Treaty armies and resistance to further communis- tic aggression and I sincerely be- ieve that he gives little if any thought to politics and the com ing nomination"
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-03
Reds Ilnprison Canadian Nuns For Murder

HONG KONG, P)-Two Can adian nuns were sent to prison for five years and three others were ordered expelled from China, after a clamorous, broadcast trial Sunday in Canton.
 The shouts of the spectators could be plainly heard here by radio listeners.
 The prison terms were given Sister Superior Antonine Couv- rette, 38, toilette, Quebec; and Sister Jermaine Gravel, 43, East Rivers, Quebec.
 The five nuns for years ran the Sacred Heart orphanage and receiving center for abandoned children and unwanted girls.
 Most of the youngsters were starving and ill when brought to the sisters; many were dying. The nuns saved hundreds, but thou sands died and the communists charged the sisters with one count of murder for each death.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-03
Reds Propose
 Complete Freeze Troops in Korea
Major Concession On Part of Reds

MUNSAN, Korea, (P) - Con- muniSt truce negotiatOrS today proposed behind-the-lines inSpec- tiOns by neutral observers and a complete freeze" on troops and arms in Korea, possibly paving the way for agreement on another step toward an armStice.
 The move appeared to be a major concession on the part of the Reds. In the past they have refused adamantly to allow ob- servers behind their lines and have insisted on the right to build up their armed strength while an armiStice is in force.
 The surprise compromise plan immediately drew from Allied envoyS more than a score of searching questions.
 The big one-an Allied spokes- man called it the $64 question: kVas what neutral nations do the communists have in mind to po- lice the truce?
 Among countries officially neu- tral in the Korean War are such Russian satellites as Czechoslo- vakia, Poland and the Balkan na- tionS not to mention the Soviet Union itself.
 On the other hand, there are relatively few western countries which have not participated di- rectly in the war or supported the Allies through votes in the United Nations.
 The communists said they would answer 21 questions posed by the JUN. command when the negotiators meet in Panmunjom Tuesday.
 The offer to permit inspection teams behind communist lines was the Reds biggest concession, even though they stipulated that any such inspection should be limited to mutually agreed upon ports of entry"
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-03
American Jets Continue To Win Over Superior Numbers Over Korea

SEOUL, Korea, (R)-American Sabre jets, outnumbered four to one, scored a sweeping victory Sunday in the mounting battle for aerial supremacy over Korea.
 The Far East Air Force re- ported five Red MIG jets were shot down and three damaged, without loss of any Sabres.
 It was the eighth day of jet-to- jet combat.
 LIN. pilots said the Red fliers were far less eager to fight Mon day than on previous days.
 The calm along the Korean ground front remained unbroken Monday. The Eighth Army re- ported no significant action up to noon.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-03
Sitka AVG Unit Wins Eisenhower Trophy

JUNEAU, (P)-The Eisenhower Trophy was awarded Company D, Alaska National Guard, Sitka, by Gov. Ernest Gruening at a review here Saturday.
 Lieut.. Gen. William E. Kepner, commander in chief of the Alas ka Defense Command, was pres ent at the ceremonies. This is the first time an AVG encampment has been held in southeast Alas ka. It will continue for another week.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-03
Tax Disclosures Lead To Gang
 Style Execution

CHICAGO, (P) - A scorching scandal touched off by an ex- convict'S income tax disclosures, remained white hot today follow ing the mans gang-style execu- ton.
 Gunmen blasted Ram Rinella, 49-year-old former Capone hench- man under indictment for income tax evasion, as he left his South side home late Saturday night. They caught him in the glare of flashlight-as though they were making sure they had the right man-then opened fire.
 Rinella's staying came just II days after he talked to a federal grand jury about financing of his ill-fated Loop nightclub, the Copacabana. Treasury Depart ment investigators said Rinella named as one of the investors in the club Thomas J. Duffy, 66, then a $5,200-a-year police cap- tain.
 They said Rinella said Duffy put more than $1OO,OOO into the night spot. Rinella was indicted Nov. 20 on charges of evading $156,986 in income taxes for 1945 and 1926.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-03
Hungary Holding g Crew of DOWned U. 5. Transport
 May Be Held On
 Charges Espionage
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

Communist Hungary announced today that Soviet fighter planes forced down a U. $. Air Force transport, missing since Nov. 19, and that it's four crew members are being held.
 Thus the Reds have four more American hostages to use in pressing demands that the United States pay up it's ransom for the release of American businessman Robert A. Vogeler. Vogeler was released from a Hungarian pri- son April 28 after the United States agreed to a number of concession, notably the return of Hungarian property stolen by the Nazis and held by the Americans in West Germany.
 Significantly, a Hungarian charge that the United States had not lived up to its bargain in the Vogeler case came five days after the US. CAY disappeared on a flight from Erding, Germany, to Belgrade, Yugoslavia, and pre- sumably after it was down in Hungary.
 Vogeler, writing last week in the Saturday Evening Post, said the price America agreed to pay for his release was too high.
 Russian news agency Tass, in it's account today of the downing of the American plane in Hun gary, alleged that the plane had been sent to pick up spies and saboteurs in Yugoslavia to be dropped inside the Soviet Union and her Eastern European allies.
 By backing up these accusa- tions with detailed accusations that the plane carried operation al military maps of Russia and her European satellites, Tass gave added weight to the possibility that Hungary might hold the crew on charges of espionage.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-03
Justice Clark To Testify In House Tax Probe

WASHINGTON, (P) - Chair man King said today Supreme Court Justice Tom Clark and At torney General Howard McGrath will be invited to testify at House subcommittee hearings on tax law achievements.
 He said Clark would be given an opportunity to clear the rec ord on his participation" in plane trips to Florida fishing spots with T. Lamar Caudle and others in the private plane of Troy White head, Charlotte, N. C., business man who was having tax trou- bleS.
 Both Clark and Caudle said they did not know, when they took the trips, that Whitehead was in any tax troubles.
 Clark'S trips were while he was attorney general prior to his ele- vation to the Supreme Court bench in 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-03
Armies of Russian Satellites Increasing

ROME, (P - Russia may not have increased her own armed forces lately, but the armies of her satellites are growing by leaps and bounds, western intelligence sources report.
 One informant for a western power, which keeps close tab on the iron curtain nations, says Red Bulgaria has built up tough army of between 160,000 and 19O,OOO men spearheaded by some 800 tanks. That would be three times the 55,O00-man army limit set by Bulgaria's peace treaty with the Allies after World War II.
 This same informant said starv- ing little Albania now in the throes of a depression, has man. aged to build up an armed force of between 6O,OOO and 80,0O0 men.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-03
State Department To Take Immediate Action"

WASHINGTON, (P) - TT e State Department said today the United States will take s'immedi- ate action" to free the four-man crew and an American army plane reported forced down in Communist Hungary.
 The department, at the same time, rejected a Moscow charge the plane was carrying equipment to help anti-communit "spies and saboteurs" behind the Iron Cur tain. The blankets, parachuteS, maps and portable radio on the plane were described as standard emergency equipment.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-03
Modern Rotnnan Store Opens At KOtzebue

The changing conditions of Arc tic Alaska are reflected in the new Rotman Store which opened in Kotzebue with a flourish to- day. The 40 x 100 foot building, with a full cement basement, was constructed for the owners, Louis and Clara Rotman, veteran Arc tic traders, by the Burgess Con- struction Company of Fairbanks.
 The first floor of the beautiful new building, which is finished with chromium and plate glass, is devoted to store operations, and follows a decorative pattern and floor plan of the most modern store building. Every convent ence for the customer has been installed, the store operating on a serve yourself plan. Displays range from groceries, furniture and washing machines, to a com- plete clothing department.
 The second floor consists of a large apartment for the Rotman family and spacious rooms will be available for travellers.
 A number of innovations for the Arctic are incorporated in this new building, among them an electric elevator, air conditioning, and Butane gas for cooking and heating of hot water. Everyone wants to ride in the machine that goes up and down"
 Prizes offered by the Rotman Stores for drawings to be held just before the holidays, include a Thor washing machine, Zenith radio, and many other valuable articles. MT. Rotman, when inter viewed in Kotzebue, said he and his wife realize a lifetime dream with the opening of the store.
 They are assisted by their dau- ghters, Sally and Marjorie, and their son Seymour, in the store operations. One daughter, Bunny, attends school in Kotzebue, and a fourth daughter, June, at Holy Names Academy in Seattle, is ex- pected home for the approaching holidays.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-03
Ten Egyptians and Seven Britons Killed In Lastest Violence At Suez Canal

CAIRO, (P) - Egyptian and British forces clashed in the Suez Canal Zone today. An Egyptian army spokesman in the canal area said more than 10 civilians were killed and a large number wounded. The British said they lost at least seven soldiers and that four Egyptians were killed.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-03
Four Alaskan Soldiers
 Home From Korea War

SAN FRANCISCO, (R-Four Alaskans were among 4,777 com bat veterans from the Orient, reaching here aboard a troop ship today.
 They were: Pvt. Roderick Beach, Anchorage; Sgt. Harold Connor, Anchorage; Cpl. Charles Natkong, Hydaburg; Cpl. Gerald ], Wilson, Moses Point.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-03

LONGVIEW, Wash, (P-One man was killed and seven in jured as boiler five stories high exploded at Weyerhaeuser Tim Der Co.,, plant Friday.
 The injured men were hurt by flames, live steam and con- cuSsion.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05

Roscoe Conklin Simmons, well
known politician and orator of
note, died on April 2 in a Chicago
hospital.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05
The Progressive
Social Club

The Progressive Social Club
chapter No. IS of the Pail Bearers
Lodge, had its annual club meet
ing at the home Of Mrs. Lillian
Curtis, 1445 NV 5th court.
She served a lovely repaSt on
the Jewish style, such as matsi-
spaghetti and meat balls (Which
she called her dish), potato salad,
garnished with tomatoes, hot
rolls, Kosher wines, gin, beer,
sodas of all kind, ice cream and
cake.
Those attending were: Mrs,
Grace Finley, Mrs. Laura VIII
liamS, Mr.. Edward Williams, Mrs
Bernice Fowler, Mrs. Mabel
Golden, Mrs. Gladys Brown, Mrs.
Amy Culmer, Mrs. Marie Wal
lace, Mr.. Henry Curry.
Mr.. Henry Curry, president
Mrs. Laura Williams, Sec'y
Mrs. Marie Wallace, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05
NEW CLASS IN
NURSING BEGINS

Miss Ann M. Hellner, Red
Cross nursing service director
announced today that a new class
in home nursing will begin May
10.
Miss Hellner said, "Those who
have not yet taken the Red Cross
in home care of the sick will
have an opportunity to join a
group which is beginning the
course. The course consists of Z
lessons of 2 hours each. Whether
you need this information for
protection in major disaster or
not, it is useful information for
your home every day in the
year."
Interested persons may enroll
by calling Red Cross at 89-666l.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05

The National Urban League
VIII give reception to honor
Eugene Kinckle Jones at the WAL
dorf-Astoria Hotel, New York
City on May 81. Mr.. Jones has
rendered unselfish service to
the League since the year 1910.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05
Opa Locka's New
Movie House Among
South's Finest
Continued from page, u

Continued from page II
Theatres in the Miami area, the
Bunche Theatre will boast a. long
list of new, different and ultra
modern features; many never be-
fore Witnessed in this area.
With a, seating capacity of
about 1000, the building, is COM
pletely air conditioned and zone
controlled to permit weather adj
justments to- any desired condi-
ton in any part Of tine theatre.
1t is equipped with beautiful,
deep cushion seats, fully uphol-
stored with spring cushions fin
both seat and back. The rows of
seats are sufficiently far apart to
permit passage of Patrons with
out disturbing those: already
seated.
There is also a baby crying
room something new and diff
ferent in this area where
mothers with crying babies may
sit in comfort, see the picture and
yet their crying babies will not
disturb other patrons.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05
Funeral Notice

The funeral of Mrs. Hortense
Davis Jean, of 1917 NV. 3rd
ave., will be at St. Paul AME
church, corner 18th St. and 18th
court, on Saturday, May 5th, at
$3.50 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05

Some judges really render fun
NY decisions. In Wichita, Kansas
a couple is divorced after q years
The judge directing the woman
Is years of age, to live with her
husband as sister and brother.
She must prepare all meals and
perform all other acts that a
good sister would do. Funny, is it
not?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05

host was Mr.. Thomas J. Edwards
owner of Hampton Memorial
Park, new cemetery south of
Kendall.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05
JUST BROWSIN'
By PAUL r. HENRY

The we'll known death alley"
between Perrine and Homestead
is being given lbulldozer treat
ment, and when completed should
prevent many accidents. There
will be a new road, the total ex-
penditure will be 1852, 200.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05

A number of ministers and
their wives were entertained on
Monday night at Mt. Tabor Bap-
Slst church, Liberty City. Their
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05

Prof. Charles Thompson, NV
9TH ST., is seriously i'll at the Jack
son Memorial hospital.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05

In Raleigh, N. c. Atty. Herman
l.. Taylor ran for the city Coun-
Gil He was successful in the Pri-
mary held on April 80. The gen.
eral election will be held on
May. 8.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05

In Jacksonville Portia Taylor,
Negro editor, ran second for
seat on the City Council, that was
in the first primary. The runoff
was held on May 1st when Tay-
Tor lost. Win or lose Taylor made
a good showing That in itself is
a good thing.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05

An American Veterans post for
Negroes was organized on Mon
day night. 1t is known as the
Bunche Park Post.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05

Louis Martinez, manager of the
Dixie court housing project at Fit.
Lauderdale was shot and killed by
his friend, Henry Goalwire, sales
man for the Leonard Clothing
store in Fl. Lauderdale. He was
arrested and held without bond.
Too much booze is given as the
reason for the killing.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
81 Million Now Covered
By 0Id-Age Insurance

With 62 million workers now in
sured, two out of five people ovel
65 and not working are receiving
retirement payments under the
old-age and survivors insurance
program.
This was announced today by
Oscar r. Ewing, Federal security
administrator, who said the sur
vivors' insurance protection now
has a face value of 5000 billion.
"Old-age and survivors" in
Surance has developed out of our
experience and has been tested
through Is years that included
the aftermath of depression. the
greatest war in history. demo-
bilization and our present world
crisis" said Mr.. Ewing. 1T has
been proved effective"
The wage earnerS first received
social security credit for their
earnings as of January /. 1887.
Mr.. Ewing declared the old-age
and survivors insurance is the
American method of paying in
advance for protection against
loss of income in old age, or in
case the family breadwinner
should die" He explained mo
other country has a system ex-
actly like it or one that gives as
good protection, within the frame
work of free enterprise, against
the risk of old-age and DEATH"
Evening star., 1951-12-28

Under d. C. laU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, aDoit three tuH days and
recetue the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Roland Washington, a. and Audrey Coats
:. Ss. 5o b1th Of Il49 ss Neal Zeal, st. ne. >,
dith Button. 10, Cleveland Heights,
Robert Blackburn, ir., 2e. Jacksonville
aaa5, aaaiai5, ana gosepnine Darner' 20 1913
James Peterson. ss, sa1 Delaware ave. s.w.
and Audrey Clinton. "a. 1915 Sth st
Samuel nv ss,s Garter, T.; 27, and Alice Edwards
hssra Msnse vea GtgSn g. 55e s5s m 81 s nv sw and
Earweda. Terrell, a5. Jones Store. va, and
Ruth Norris. 22.- 1433 T st. NV.
''Rss Rss a. g. 74 4ss 5xsn Il nv Y s1e
MIRIAM der KriEorisn, 0:si u. iomii ii latf TT
and conchita Labrador. IS. 41is daIit
rfpk bR b9nesey q sd5 asth sRd y Barbara s Has'
Charles Glascock, "A, and Margaret White
~, both Of 3430 Porter st. NV.
Paul Maddox. 10, Ill 10Th st. se., anc
Dolores Stephens, s. 943 18th st. Sc
John Whitmyer. "A, 1855 Florida ave. ne.
and. Minnie Skyles, 80. 1870 K st. ne
John Lueder, 26, -3405 Oath pl. NV, ant
Howard Sheeler. Al. 234 r st. NV. ane
Catherine Robinson. 80. st. Paul. Minn
Rufus Mattison, %, and Mary Thornton
Robert Frazier. A. 1888 Park rd NV,
and Jennie Workmon, %, 1419 Sth st
NV.
Sharlene Miller. 1S, 500 Maine ave sw
Richard Schommer. 81. Bethesda. Md, ane
Georgia Werdebaugh. 21, 4724 3rd pl
NV.
Samuel Wright, jr, "a, 352 H st. sw., ane
Anita Gross II. 7i0 Ind ST SK
Evening star., 1951-12-28
jap Textile Imports
By India Fall OFF

NEW DELHI, India (R.-Im-
ports Of japanese cotton textiles
by India suffered an almost total
eclipse during the first five
months of the current fiscal year.
During the current five-month
period India imported only 10000
pounds of cotton twist and yarn.
as compared with 5,340,000
pounds plus 26 million yards Of
cotton piece-goods in 1949.
Official sources explained that
india had stopped most cotton i'm
ports in 1850 and 1851. Also
Japan, because of the war in
neighboring Korea, did not have
much to spare for export.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Marriage License Applications

Alfred Jessee. 20. and Barbara Risgin. 43.
william Barber. 22,. 404 W St. NV. and
Norma johnson. 1S. 1915 Florida ave,
James Petersen. 81. Naval Air station. and
Margaret Mento, 2S Pittsburgh.
Louis Feldman. 81, S29 Quincy st. NV,
and Mary Joffe, Al. Annapolis, Md
Marshall Holmes. 50, 1107 67th pl. ne.
and Gertrude Poindexter, %, 1922
Stephen BoWe. III. s26 st. NV. and
Gladys Franklin 80, 2645 Birney pl
william Gilchrist, 10. 1910 49th pl. n.es
and Gloria Goodwise, 16, 1902 Lewis St
John Morningstar 20, "A New York ave
ne, and Charlotte Anderson, %. 1885,
Beryl Casey, 3S. Naval Receiving Station
and Lois .Nutter, 10. 241S l4th st. NV
II. both Of AT Delaware ave. s.w.
Rudolph Walker, a5, and Bernadetts
johnson. 25. both Of 1924 10th st. NV
Leo kinslow. 40, Philadelphia. and Marian
Amidon 81, 1919 Minnesota ave. s.e
Walter Greenleaf. 49,. Philadelphia, ant
Mildred Reina. "a, 403 Orange st. sc
William McCawley. "a, 1927 Biltmore st
NV. and Eleanor Smith, II, Deale Md
Marion Wooten, 21. PA Rhode Island ave
NV. and Virginia Williams, 81, 1871
10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Deaths Reported
From the D. c. Bureau Of.

Hrom the d. G. Bureau OF vital SIatlstlcs
sS .sb yase Msh.ss sS sto a. s Mshss asR ss ave
Minnie F. Picking. SO, 2o39 New Hamp'
clsrs ksafInsn' ss, 20 airerd st! n,s.
Fannie Schley, 50, 1706 Massachusetts
EIynan seltaer, 70. silver Spring, Md.
Yetta Herdan, 70 1125 Spring I'd. NV.
Cams l. neEi s. Gaines S. 7e anssss 900 Connecticut
Harry A: Davis, 7e, sa1e Shepherd st. NV.
ass TssS SS"ss ss 5sS s Tsrssa ass st.
Lucie A. Hadad. "A. l445 East Capitol St
joseph ona a A. LeHai Hai. 81 81. 81 si44 g. ST. TN nv
Thomas fhra B. i Lawief. @ Ss. HayseAdams House.
Carl C. Neuman. SIS, 49o9 Kansas ave.
John Bissett, 81, Cabin John, Md.
Edgar. A. Warfield, .55, Alexandria, Va.
Daniel W. Sensen. 81, Alexandria, Va.
RssT r. fsdnSqs E cs4sr 81 g. iSss sSs 18Th q
Dinah Paiewonsky. 40, virgin Islands,
Leonard F. Martin. 40, Alexandria. Va.
Infant Whiton, Takoma Park, Md.
Infant Healy, washington,
Infant johnson, 44S3 Quarles st. ne.
Infant Hancock; a 4Sl Xenia ST. Sc.
James H. Garvin, 91, 1s49 Alabama ave
Sc.
othella Richardson, "A. washington.
Julia Evans. II. 230 Florida ave. NV
Charles H. Young, "a, 1888 49th st. ne,
Lula Marshall. So, 1918 1st st. s.w.
Roy Gibson. SO, 1929 H st. NV.
Leroy Barnes, Sc. Arlington. Va.
James Cyrus. 55, 1903 Adams Mill I'd
william H. Miller, 5s. 1929 11th st. NV
verthie Robinson, 80. $3.50. Jay st. ne.
James Evans, As, 1903 A st. s.e,
Alfonza Robinson, A, King william County
Va.
Franklin Warner, 80, l416 Sd st. NV.
Louis Boatman, So SOFA 10th ST ne.
James B. Boatwright. "a. 6S Fenton St
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Zed L. williams & Zed L. williams, Jr
Auctioneers g. Appraisers.
SPECIAL
AT
AUCTION
Williams Auction House


91S NEW YORK AVE.
THIS MONDAY, DEC. 31st-2 PM.
ON ACCOUNT OF THE HOLIDAY,
AUCTION SALE TAKES PLACE
THIS MONDAY COMMENCING AT
2 Pm. NOT TUESDAY AS is GUS
TOMARY.
Very large lot splendid used
and new furniture for all
parts of the home.
Splendid mahogany bedroom
suites, blond bedroom suites,
walnut dinette set. Porce-
lain-top kitchen sets, living
room sofas and chairs; at
tractive marble-top, inlaid
and glass-top coffee tables.
Mahogany lady's-size secre-
tary desk; floor lamps. Odd,
full and twin size beds; in
ner-spring mattresses, spir-
al springs; 9x12 and 9x15
broadloom rugs; card and
bridge tables; mahog. drop
leaf tables. About 80 lots OF
Silverware of various kinds
Numerous other household
effects.
AucTIoNEERs PHI: Ma. ae79.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Ancient Carvings Seen

ST. JOHN, N. B. (P.-Artistic
cave carvings of 10000 years ago
were seen by Avery Shaw, cura-
tor of the New Brunswick Mu-
seum's art department, on a re-
cent visit to France. He told a
meeting here the caves of Dor
dogne and Burgundy contained
realistic representations of wild
horses, reindeer and bison.