davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-03
By Rooer G. Whitman

Question: I would like to have
my laundry tubs in the basement
The plumber has told us this is
not a wise thing to do and il
would entail great deal of addi-
tional expense. What must be
done to install this plumbing?
Answer: Evidently the tubs
would have to be set below the
level of the sewer line leading
to the septic tank. And, in order
to drain tubs in this location, a
sump pit and a Sump pump will
be necessary to get waste water
into the sewer line.
A Porch Roof.
Question: I plan to build a new
house and want to know if I can
have porch that will not shut
out the sunshine in the winter.
Would you suggest a glass roof
that can be shaded with curtains
IN the summer, or a removal roof I?
Answer: Corrugated glass has
been used by many builders as
a roof for a porch. This type of
work should be put into the hands
OF a competent builder who would
take into consideration the weight
OF the glass as well as the amount
OF snow accumulation on the roof
IN order to build the proper franz
ing.
There is now on the market a
corrugated plastic that is made in
Evening star., 1952-05-03

paint all of my radiators white
as soon as the heating system is
shut off, if the gilt paint can be
taken off.
Answer: If the present paint is
not peeling, it need not be re-
moved, but it would be advisable
to wash the surfaces with turpen-
tine and steel wool to be sure they
are free of dust and grease. The
paint can then be applied directly
over the gilt paint. If the present
finish is in bad condition, use any
brand of paint remover, preferably
the non-inf1ammable variety
Read directions carefully before
using the paint remover so that
the job of paint removal can be
accomplished satisfactorily. Radi-
ators must be cold until the last
coat is dry.
MIR. Whitman offers readers
leaflets on a variety of subjects
concerning home repair work. If
you would like to have his leaflet.
WI, Painting Radiators" send
10 cents in coin to Roger c. Whit
man. P. o. Box 80, Station G.
New York 10, N. Y.
Released by Consolidated News Features Ync
Evening star., 1952-05-03

a variety of colorS and it is alst
suitable for use as porch roofine
material. Your roofing contractor
should be familiar with both ot
the materials mentioned above.
Woodwork Painted White.
Question: We purchased a new
home and I asked the builder fol
a natural finish on the woodwork
The painters made a mistake anC
applied a prime coat of white
I do not want a white finish. i
there any way I can have my
woodwork stained or in some way
made to look natural?
!. Answer: The only procedure is
to remove the paint down to the
bare wood and reflniSh as desired
Stain cannot be applied over
painted surfaces.
Stain in Wash Basin.
Question: Upon our return from
a vacation, found water drip
ping from the wash basin faucet,
leaving a rusty mark. How can
I remove it?
Answer: Try removing as much
of the discoloration as possible by
the stained surface with
a fine scratches securing powder.
The remainder of the stain might
come off by wiping with javelle
water, followed Immediately by a
with clear water. Or, you
can fill the basin with water and
then add javelle water in the pro-
portions of two tableSpoonfuls to
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Spoin to Free One-Third
OF Prisoners May II ,
BY the Assoeiuted Press

MADRID, Spain, May 3.-Jus-
tice Minister Antonio Iturmendi
Anales announced yesterday more
than one-third of the prisoners
in Spanish Jails for political or
common crimes will be freed i'm
mediately by a special govern
men pardon in honor of the World
Eucharistic Congress to open in
Barcelona May q.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Clean Before Puintino

Before painting the walls of a
room. dust them thoroughly with
a dry mop. Except in the kitchen,
where walls are likely to have
grease on them, they seldom need
actual washing with cleansers be-
fore they're repainted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
College Announces
Talent Search

Scholarships totalling $1,000
and a free five-day trip to
Washington, D. C., are awards
provided for the 18th annual
Science talent search open to
any high school senior who will
qualify for college at gradua-
ton time, announces Adrien l..
Hess of Montana State college
who is director of the talent
search for Montana.
The top ranking contestants
will earn scholarships ranging
from $10O to $4,000 as well as
the five-day trip to Washing
ton. Certificates of honorable
mention will be awarded to 260
other contestants and each will
be recommended to- the college
or university Of his choice.
To qualify for this contest
students must write an exam
nation between Dec. 8 and IS.
Scholastic records, recommend
ations of a teacher or principal
and about a 1000 word essay
on MY Scientific Project" are
additional requirements.
More information may be OBJ
tanned from local science
teachers. Interested seniors,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
U.S.. Chamber President Says Pension
Funds Used TO TerTorizeC Community

drive for pensions and to get
control of pension funds. Pen
sionS for union members are
the central issue in the, Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph
Company labor dispute. Truck
ing unions, too, are demanding
control of pension funds: For
these funds are a source OF ire
mendous power.
To learn the facts first-hand,
the National Chamber sent Two
investigators to Central City.
They found that merchants
were confronted with "sign-up-
or-we'1l-break you" demands.
Still, court records show that
District so had no members in
Central City when out-of-toWn
organizers sWooped down on
the community.
"By this TOKEN" Mr.. Lee said,
mo city is immune from a SIM
liar experience"
The Chambers investigators
talked to pensioned miners who
asserted they had received
threats couched as "sugges-
tions," but they took them as
threats. The Investigators OBJ
tanned a statement from a
former store supervisor who re-
ported having signed with the
union and having gone out on
strike for fear of being report
ed by a "spotter."
when retired miners, their
widows or dependents are being
used in this manner, regardless
of who is responsible, it means
that extremists in the labor
movement have found a new
and dangerous weapon, and the
implications cannot be ig-
nOred.' Mr.. Lee asserted,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
WYold News

Mrs. Edith Belken recently
underwent an eye operation at
Mayo'S Clinic in Rochester. She
is at her home at present and
is progressing satisfactorily.
A potluck birthday dinner
was held by the Ladies Aid at
the Wyola church recently.
Four tables were decorated to
represent the four seasons of
the year. A penny for every
birthday was collected and sent
to missions.
MIR. and Mrs. Chris PauStian
and daughters are moving from
Aberdeen, Mont, to Greybull,
Wyo., where Mr.. Paustian has
been employed.
The Wyola Ladies Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. Carl
Gross Thursday, Sept. Is.
Miss Julia Brands mother
from Bellingham, WASH, has
visited here the past two weeks.
Miss Carolee Redman and
Erie Gross left for Bozeman,
where they will attend school
this coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomas
took their son, David, to Shat
tuck military academy in Min
neSota where he is enrolled as
a freshman.
The Wyola P-TA held their
first meeting Of the year at
the Wyola Community hall Fri
day, Sept. 10. A fair by the first
four grades was viewed by the
parents. Movies were shown on
Fire Prevention" and Grass
Conservation. Retire. S h m e n t S
were served at the close of the
evening.
Wyola school has an enroll
ment of "a students from the
first to the eighth grades.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mitchell,
former residents of this COM
munity, are parents of a son,
born at the Sheridan hospital
recently. He has been named
James Alec.
Mrs. Mark Boyd of Philadel-
phia is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. J. Burt O'Bryon.
Work on the road toward
Antler ranch, contracted by
the Kiewit Construction COM
pany, has been started.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25

Can union pension funds be
used to terrorize whole COM
munities?
Laurence F. Lee, president of
the Chamber of Comerce of the
United States, suggests that they
can.
He says that available infor-
nation from Central City, KY,
indicates that yelled threats to
deprive miners of their share
of the United Mine Workers
$125 million a year pension
fund have been used in the lab
or dispute which has paralyzed
the business life of that min
ing community.
Here are the facts about Gen.
trail City.
District SO, a UNIV subsid-
larry, headed by A. D. Lewis,
John LIS brother, has been
trying since March II to force
Central City merchants to sign
over their employees to the un-
ion. Even one-man shops and
stores are included, and there
is no regard for employees
wishes.
Now, here is the way the
huge UNIV pension fund enters
the picture. Pensioners and
working miners belong to Dis
trict % of the UNIV. They have
been asked to picket stores and
stay out of establishments not
exhibiting District so union
shop" signs. MI Lee states,
Retired miners fear they will
lose their pension unless they
respond to District so demands.
The injection of the pension
issue has created a fog of fear
in this community, whose eco
nomic life is almost entirely
dependent upon mining. I'M
properly used, the pension club
could be a dangerous weapon
in the hands Of labor eXtrem-
lists.
To-day, it is happening with
a vengeance in Central City.
Tomorrow, it may happen in
Hometown, U. s. A."
The reason: Union pension
funds are a big issue in collec-
tive bargaining today. Many
unions are expanding their
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25

conducted the business meet
onStration club met with Mrs.
ing, after which Mrs. Edith
Neuen gave a lesson on pat
tern alteration
Attending were Mrs. Henry
Esp, Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mrs.
John Stevens, Mrs. Earl Miller,
Mrs. Steve Walker, Mrs. John
Gibson, Mrs. Bob Miller, Mrs.
Mary Stevens, Mrs. Elizabeth
Clawson, Mrs. Donald Esp, Mrs.
Billie Miller, Mrs. Jack Smith,
Mrs. Dick Gregory, Mrs. Frank
Gregory. Mrs. Luther Chatam,
Mrs. George Gibson, Mrs. Wells,
and Mrs. Neuen. Club guests
were Miss Joy BerqueSt, Mrs.
Edward Pattyn and daughter
and Mrs. Sammy Hughes.
The next meeting will be Oct.
Is, at the home of Mrs. Earl
Miller.
COMPLIMENT STUDENT
Complimenting Miss Emma
Jean Sorger, who left this week
to enter the Seattle School of
music, members of the choir Of
Our Lady Of Loretto Catholic
church and friends were en-
tertained at a handkerchief
shower at the home of Mrs.
George Cooley. Miss Sorger has
directed the choir during the
last two years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
Transfer Students
Are Announced

Lodge Grass. - c. E. Swim
land, principal of the Lodge
Grass schools, has announced
the following transfer students
in the high school:
Joan Bergerson, a senior,
from Plaza. N. D.; Fred Spicer,
a junior from Ekalaka, and
Edna Bracken, from Shoshone,
Wyo., Ira Buss. Sheridan, and
Agnes Liz, st. Xavier, all mem
bers of the freshman class.
Wyola eighth grade grad
yates attending high school in
Lodge Grass are Henry White,
Rita Smith, Dorene Bonner, De-
Witt Dillon, Paula Farman,
Billy Grenough, Lillian Mills
pauph, Tom OBryan a d
Douglas Sheldon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
St. Xdvier News

The Upper Big Horn Demon
stration club held a no-hostess
meeting Thursday at McCulloch
hall. Twelve members were
present, with Mrs. Taylor Ed
er and Mrs. Gene Smell as
guests. A Blood Doners club was
discussed and several members
took out memberships. Refresh
mentS were served at the close
of the meeting.
Uriel Kings sister, Mrs. Hell
en- Hotter, and two daughters
of Portland, Ore, left for their
home last week. Enroute they
had an automobile accident
and all were hospitalized near
LewistoWn. They were not crit
ically injured and have been
released from the hospital.
MI. and Mrs. Jim Macarthur
of Judith Gap were calling on
friends Sunday. Mrs. Macarthur
is teaching school there.
The teachers attended a Blue
Cross-Blue Shield meeting in
Hardin last Monday evening.
Miss Barbara King was an
overnight guest of Miss Joyce
Gray.
MI. Thompson of Crow Agen-
cy visited the st. Xavier schools
Wednesday.
r. C. Willett's nephew, Shell
don Allen, and three friends
of Buffalo, N. Y, who have
been visiting here, returned to
their homes last week via yell
lowstone park.
Miss Darlene Richmond OF
Hardin was a week end guest
of Miss Donna Ellis.
Mrs. Clyde Hawks, Mrs. Roy
Greenwald and Mrs. Harry Car
per entertained the st. Xavier
teachers at a lawn party Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Margaret Marten and
daughter, Mrs. Leonard Amund-
son, and granddaughter, Mar
ion Sue, were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Brown.
Mrs. Brown and daughter, Terri,
accompanied them home for a
short visit.
Mrs. o. E. Robertson is
spending several days in Sher-
idan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25

Attending were Miss Christine
Lyndes, Miss Deanna Cooley,
Miss damn Cooper, Miss Clara
Shaw, Tommy ,Conroy, Gary
Curry, Rita Sorger, Mrs. Their
esa Sorger, Mrs. Lille Green,
Mrs. Bill Lyndes, Mrs. Bill
Shaw, Mrs. Don Clawson and
Mrs. Elizabeth Sassman of Chi
cago.
Mrs. Cooley was assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. Hart
Glumbik.
OBSERVES BIRlHDAY
The sixth birthday of Judy
Stewart was observed on Sept.
16, when her mother, Mrs. Bet
ty Stewart, entertained a num-
Der of her playmateS, includ-
ing Carlotta, Shirley Ann and
Dwight Swinland, Sylvia Coop
er and Randy PeaSe.
ENTERTAINS GLIB
Mrs. Pete Miklovich awarded
bridge prizes to Mrs. Cliff Lud-
rick, high, Mrs. George Cooley,
travel and Mrs. Howard Mason,
low, when s:le entertaineu the
Heart Sisters at her home We'd
nesday evening. Mrs. willard
Wilson was a club guest.
HOSTESS TO CLUB
Home Demonstration club met
Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. H. C. Jackson,
with Mrs. George Cooley as as
siSting hostess. Pattern altera-
ton was the study topic.
PLAN FOR DINNER
Mrs. Ethaulene Eggart was
hostess Thursday afternoon to
members of the Ladies Aid of
the Little Brown church at
which time plans for serving
the Federated club dinner a.
the church on Saturday were
completed.
Mrs. H. S. Benson gave the
scriptural reading. Attending
were Mrs. o. q Hamilton, Mrs.
A. G. WeStWood, Jr., Mrs. Fay
AGel, Mrs. o. ]. LanGon, Mrs.
Minnie McPeak, Mrs. Allie Stew
enson, Mrs. Della Mae Pope,
Mrs. w. j. Footit, Mrs. LuElla
Taught, Mrs. j. H. Crutcher
Mrs. Tom Turner and Mrs. Ar
manda Faust.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25

ization for the advanced train
ing on the basis of his sales
record during a three-month
qualifying period.
The course in advanced life
insurance sales and service
techniques is held at a year
round Minnesota resort and is
stated by the firms own ex-
perts. It is unique in that the
students and faculty live and
study in close comradeShip
during the training period.
Mr.. Lewis has already taken
up the selling and servicing re-
sponSibilities which were as
signed him at the school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25

either boys Or girls may also
get complete Information by
writing Adrien L. Hess, Mon
tana State college, Bozeman,
or Science Clubs of America,
1719 N. st. N. w., Washington,
D. c., the organization direct
ing the search and which fur
nishes the necessary blanks and
examinations without cost.
Last year Montana had one
national winner and seven hon.
orable mentions.
The search is sponsored by
the Westinghouse Educational
Foundation. Those entering the
national contest are 5automtic-
ally in the Montana search for
which Montana State college
provides scholarships.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
Locul Insurance Man
Concludes Truininq

Kenneth E. Lewis, Hardin life
insurance underwater repre-
senting the Billings agency of
Northwestern National Life In
surance Co. has just completed
two weeks of special training
at GlenWood, MINI.
Mr.. Lewis is one of II field
men who were selected from
his firms national sales organ
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25

Cement was well known to
the ancients and widely used,
hint; it's secret was lost in the
middle ages and was not re-
discovered until the eighteenth
century.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
Lodge Cross
Sociol Happenings
SEW AND so MEETS

The Sew and So Home Dem
George Gibson and Mrs. M. T.
Wells as co-hoSteSS. Mrs. Wells
Evening star., 1952-06-23
PROPOSALS (cont.)

coyERNMENT SIy ~. E;S,c,o OF TIL THE DIST DISTRICT
SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceived in Room 429, District Build
ing. 14th and E Streets. NV,
Washington 4. D. C.. until ZOO
DAYLIGHT TIME. and then pub
Ecly opened and read for improve
ment of various roadways with
reinforced cement concrete roadway
pavement and cement concrete curb,
including the improvement of other
roadways with combination cement
concrete curb and gutter and with
aSphaltic concrete surface on ce-
ment concrete and asphaltic con-
crete bases and existing surface.
The project consists of approx
mately $500 square yards, q" re-
inforced cement concrete roadway
pavement; 1850 linear feet, cement
concrete curb; $3.50 linear feet,
combination cement concrete curb
and gutter; 5,370 tons. asphaltic
concrete base; and 1850 tons, as
phaltic concrete surface. Proposal
forms and specifications may be
obtained. without charge. from the
Chief Clerk. Engineer Department
secretary, Contract Board D. c.,
Room 427, District Building. Tele-
phone National 5000. Ext. 237S).
JelD,2O2 21 % 24,o5
Evening star., 1952-06-23
PERSONAL

vACANCY IN NURSING HOME for
elderly person; 24-hr. nursing care;
licens.d by State and county. SH.
HEMS-$1 each. any width dress OF
skirt. includes fitting; special offer
balance Of month. Needlecraft. 716
1lth st. NV. End a.
SUMMER RECREATION care of chill
dren, age $40. Shady grounds,
careful supervision, music and
crafts. Also saltwater camp in
Southern Maine. low rates. CHEVY
CHASE COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL,
vAcANcciEs for elderly ladies; good
food and care; cool, comfortapIe
Md. rest home, miles from D. C.
MRS. STOUT. JU. s-2772. --25
BOYS CAMP-Monte Vita Ranch,
Berkeley Springs, w. Va. boys 7-14.
Write Glenn Wells. Monte Vita
DEEP SEA sefFfsii FfsRNG epleSir lPezSikr1E r sr
bait. tackle and TRANSPORTATION fur
nished from Washington. Return
same day. Trips include 4 to-. 3
hours heavy trolling 80 to 40 miles
out at sea. For reservations and
information: call ST. l946. SPORT
81: shampoo. WAR
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE. 121O
DAY q $; CARE ARE for children, ? mos. to
s. years Reasonable rates. oW.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
AUCTION SALES
THOS. J. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers,
135 Southern Building.

THs5fs sTosx sanDfrAchrb sa1s St yaHaS' AggE9 TMe
TOS SINGLE DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
sos TAYLOR STREET, NORTH
BY virtue Of . certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, In Liber No. 9524,
the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will
sell, at public auction in front Of
s1p1T 1hs premises, ns1 on GS MoNRAY, 1I4NE THE HE
1852, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the
ises, situate in the District Of Colum-
bia. and designated as and being
Lot Is in Square 20 in the WASH
ington Loan and Trust Company's S
subdivision in said square in Pet
worth Addition to Washington,." as
at folio 40 in the once Of the Sur
veyor for the District Of Columbia.
Now known for purposes of assess
ment and taxation as Lot 1S in
Terms: Sold subject to . prior build
proximately S7.779.5S further par
ticulars of which will be announced
at time Of sale; the purchase price
above said trust to be paid in cash.
A deposit Of S500.0O required. Con-
veyancing, recording, etc, at pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made as
of date Of sale. Terms to be COM
piled with within thirty days, other
wise deposit forfeited and the prop
erty may be advertised and resold at
the discretion Of the trustees.
SALLY l.. BERNSTEIN,
PEARL v. HAMPTON,
Je19, 81 <23, ,25.2S. Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
ADAM A. WESCHLER b SON.
AuctiOneers-Appraisers.
TRUSTEES AND ATTORNEYS
SALE

TRUSTEES AND ATTORNEYS
SALE
HOUSEHOLD AND OFFICE
FURNITURE
MODERN WALNUT OFFICE DESKS
FLING DEVICES-WATER COOLER
PEREsTAL 5Ey11 s,pa PANs ssn sAEE ART cHH}Ss ETSs
FINE SILVER CHINA GLASS
- MIRRORS - LAMPS
BABY GRAND AND UPRIGHT
PIANOS. ETC.
BY ORDER United States Storage
Co.. Philip P. Marenberg and Jeanne
L. Dobres. MORRIS D. SCHWARTZ.
Attorney for party secured: PHIL1P
RoSENF,ELD Attorney; After cyonsirSops StSsase
BY AUCTION
at WESCHLER'
eos E St. NV.
TOMORROW
COMMENCING Gao AM.
1roups and odd pieces for living.
dining and bedrooms: new living
room suites; washers, ranges. re-
frigerators, studio and box couches:
mirrors, pictures. rugs, chests OF
drawers. dressers,. beds, coil and box
fTep iRTnEi Saby sraad pano &c.
AT / PM.
ATTORNEYS SALE
OFFICE FURNITURE
FILING DEVICES, ETC.
AT 2 PM.
TRUSTEES SALE
AMERICAN - ORIENTAL
CONTINENTAL SILVER
ORNAMENTS = CHINA; ETC.
INSPECTION INVITED
Evening star., 1952-06-23
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 son
AuctiOneerS

Trustees sale of valuable 3-story and
basement brick dwelling No. 81
Bryant Street. NV.
BY virtue of o deed of trust recorded,
IN Liber No. 1904. folio 1853, ct sea.,
one of the land records of the Dis
trict of Columbia. and at the request
signed trustees viii offer for sale by
public auction. in front of prem.
ises, on WEDNESDAY. THE End
DAY OF JULY. 1862, AT 2 O'CLOCK
PM, the following-described prop
erty in the District OF Coiumnia,
Lot IA in joseph Paul and J. ). Al
bright's subdivision of part Of SQUARE
18 -Dobhins" Addition to the CITY,
Of WaShington, as per plat recorded
in the Once of the Surveyor Tor the
10 at folio IS; subject to the build;
ing restriction 10 feet South OF ana
parallel With the South line OF Bal
timore, now Bryant Street, and sub.
ject to the covenant that said .ot
shall never be rented. leased. scid.
Negro or colored person under q
penalty Of $4,000 which shall be
q Hen against said property.
TERMS OF SALE: Property will be
sold subject to the balance Of prior
SSausay Sssa Gr esSss M sss aef sssgsbis g. q
per month including interest at 5Se.
Balance--cash. A deposit of $4,000
required of purchaser at sale. Exam
ination Of title, conveyancing. re-
cording, revenue stamps, and no.
tarial fees at cost of purchaser.
Terms to be complied with within
80 days from day. Of sale, otherwise
trustees reserve the right to resell
property at risk and cost of default-
ing purchaser. after 3 days adver-
tisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington,
y. C.. or deposit may be forfeited.
tees may avail themselves Of any
LEGAL or EQUITABLE rights against de-
faultirig purchaser.
9. CARSON AuXIER,
SAMUEL j. AUXIFR,
sos II Street, NV,
3e2O,@@3,S6.2S.iy1. Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
ADVANCE NOTICE:
AUCTION

Large lot over 1000 pieces
sterling and silverplate sill
verware of all kind. All new.
Floor and showroom ex-
hibition pieces, closeout
numbers. Nationally known
brands, F. B. Rogers, Inter-
national, Community, Ma
tional and others. Many up
to-date patterns, everything
brand-new everything per-
feet condition, everything
desirable. Numerous Shef-
field and English pieces.
Sets of t1atware in chests,
fine tea and coffee sets, serv-
ice sets, beautiful trays,
dinner tableware, dishes,
platters, compotes, Sher-
berts, pitchers, vases, COB
lets, tea kettles, hundreds
of other items.
patterns from quality
silversmiths.
Public. exhibition commencing this
Monday and each day up to sale
hours.
All To Be Sold At
Williams Auction House
91S NEW YORK AVE. NV.
2 SALES
FRI. q SAT. JUNE 27th and 2Sth
1880 AM. EACH MORNING
Auctioneers Phi, Ma. 2679