davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-10
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Another Hollywood myth
shot to pieces. Clifton Webb
likes children.
"The report that I detest
children Is false" declared
Webb, who is famed for hav-
ing crowned a moppet with
oatmeal in Sitting Pretty"
"Of course, it would make bet
ter publicity If I did dislike
them. There Is no news in the
fact that I adore children.
II have always gotten along
very well with them. I believe
in treating them as equals. The
worst thing you can do to them
is to be patronizing. I can
remember how as q child ]
hated people who looked down
patroni2ingly and said, How
are you. little boy?' Bah! I
felt like kicking them in the
shinS.
Its best to talk to children
as you would to adults. I don't
mean that you should use
four-letter words. At least
not until they're az or more"
He may like kids socially,
but professionally it's another
matter.
, If some one had told me
before I entered this medium
that I would be making every
other picture with children, /
would have spit in his eye," ht
remarked.
Now It's Boy Scouts
He admitted that the oat-
meal hinging was what did 1t.
After that epic. he was again
east % the know-it-au baby
sitter, N1. BAlvedaRs. The
eiiznAI oam0 Wanen h0 poe-
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Screen Lovers Too Tangled
In Talk to Suit Gilbert
By SheiIoh Grohom

yakkety-yak about his feeling
toward a lovely woman.
1T has gotten so that actors
are like weathermen. always
talking about something, but
never doing anything about 1t.
The old saying that action
speaks louder than words holds
true in film making. but pro-
ducers and directors seem to
have forgotten all about such
a saying when sound came in.
ConceIs Dialogue
"But in my case. directors
allow me to talk with my eyes
- and arms -ein romantic
scenes. When the dialogue
gets in my way, I show a di-
rector how I can play the
scene without it and he lets me
go ahead. If he is q veteran,
he will suggest cutting out the
talk himself"
Roland keeps himself in ex-
cellent physical condition.
which could be why he's one
of the top movie lovers today.
80 years after he broke into
films as an extra.
Gilbert plays championship
tennis and a good game Of polo
and although he frequently
squires Hollywood bellies to
night spots, he adheres to hard
and fast rules Of health which
have given him a physique
that today is the envy of many
young movie blades half his
age. He follows a starchless
diet, with the sole exception
of his favorite dish, arroZ con
polio, Spanish rice. with
chicken. T. -
Much Of the stars mail
from today's bobby soxers in
dicateS that the young fans
believe they have discovered"
Roland.
"They write, Where have
you been all my life?'" says
Gilbert. Maybe they should
ask their mothers"
Daughters Grown
For some reason. the bobby
soxers ask for wallet-size color
photos of me-" grins Gilbert,
who once was married to Con-
stance Bennett and has two
growing daughters by the mar
riage.
II guess they carry wallets
to schools. and put the pic
lures in the wallets, no? I
must ask my daughters"
The swashbuckling Gilbert
was born in Chihuahua, Mex
leo. Of Spanish parents. His
father and grandfather had
been famous matadors and
Gilbert's first ambition was to
follow in their footsteps. This
aim was detected when Gil
bert and his family were
chased across the border from
Juarez into Texas by Pancho
Villa. In Texas young Roland
saw his first movie and de-
cided to be q screen actor. In
his teens he went to Holly
wood and began pounding on
casting Office doors.
He drew only trifiing Aim
assignments and became rest
less and his first urge-to be
a bullflghter-reassertedits itself.
He was preparing to leave for
Spain when he was offered
the romantic leading role OPP
posite Norma Talmadge In
Camille"
Next stop-Europe-to star
In Duel in the jungle"
(Released by NANA.) ..
Evening star., 1953-05-10
The Passing Show

Third-dimension movies con-
tinue to stir up considerable
excitement and earn a quick
profit for the best sprinters
among the industry's pro-
ducers.
Nevertheless, the three WASH
ton has seen so far have Gre
ated little definite impression
Of where the new process will
lead. The unadorned truth is
that a good case could be made
that Sd has led the once
most popular of entertainments
back to the cinema's primeval
stage.
This, however. ignores the
fact that Washington has seen
only one Of the three systems,
Natural Vision or an adapta-
ton thereof. and that in a con-
dition which suggests it is
being used as a gadget or a
new toy. CinemaScope and
'Cinerama, which requires no
corrective spectacles for the
customers, still lie we'll beyond
the District line in all direc-
tionS.
Cinemoscope Coming
The former, deemed to be the
likely winner in the Sd
sweepstakes, is rumored as an
immediate addition to the IA
cilities of several of the areas
leading theaterS. Local show
men who saw a demonstration
of CinemaScope in the last
few days in Philadelphia re-
turned to Washington in a
pitch Of excitement they have
not shown in years.
1t represents the first sig
nificant break in the wait-and-
see attitude on the part of
those who exhibit movies on
these predominantly political
premises. To a man, they were
impressed by what they saw
of this simple, big-screen. sin
gle-camera process in samples
lifted from such films as How
to Marry a Millionaire" and
"The Robe"
These products Of Goth Gen.
tury-Fox, sponsor Of Cinema
scope. reflect a carefully con-
sidered use Of the new process.
They have about them none
Of the your slips showing
haste Of the SD films WASH
ington audiences have seen.
Defects Are Common
These latter three. "Bwana
Devil" House Of Wax" and
Man in the Dark" have in
varying degrees the common
defect of being technical
stunts. Each Is calculated to
get it's producer first to the
market place where he can
cash in on the excitement Of
a new kind Of movie. the first
new one since talkies and
Technicolor.
1t is this limitation Of the
pioneering Sd films that has
left this moviegoer uncon-
vinced by what he has seen to
date Of the new process. BY
no means have any. Of the
three been sufficiently usually
rewarding to compensate for
the qualities they have lacked.
Two indispensable elements
Of quality in any movie have
been totally lacking since the
technicians took over. One of
these is writing, the other act
ing.
There has been virtually no
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Her Own Toughest Critic
Indeed Is This Girl Pat
By james Bacon

bing. IF I could only do the
entire thing over"
Once, during one of her big
geSt scenes, she crawled on her
knees on the seat and turned
her back on the screen. I
thought she was going to fly
out of the room.
When the picture finished,
,'she quipped: I'm glad I didn't
take a long lease on my apart
ment."
She's right. She'll probably
be moving into a Beverly Hills
mansion one Of these days.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
The Passing Show
Sd in Peep Show Phase
New Process Is Long on Photography,
But Short on Acting and Writing
By Jay Cormody


sign of either in any Of the
three depth Aims shown here.
although their absence is less
conspicuous in House of Wax"
than in the others. One thing
that might account for the
dismissal of story in Sd to
date is that 1t would be diff
cult. if not impossible, to write
one of such dramatic shape
and substance it could stand
up in the new process.
Writer'S DiIemmo
A sample of what the writer
is up against is provided in the
opening scene, for instance, of
Man in the Dark" the latest
Sd opus. The story is con-
cerned at this point with q
piece of brain surgery which
has a high degree of shock po-
tential-the pet effect Of depth
cameramen.
The instructions to the writ
ers obviously were that they
were to shape this in such a
way that the camera, serving
as the patients eyes. would
show spectators what 1t is like
to have THEIR brains oper-
ated on.
Well, they tried. What
came Of their trying is a line.
spoken by Edmond O'Brien the
patient, to the effect: Il didn't
see how it was to come into
this world, but Id like to see
how I 60 out" Whereupon.
he is given a mirror instead Of
an anesthetic so he, and, Of
course, the spectators. can feel
the full effect Of the sur
geon's instruments.
Even citizen incapable Of
removing a splinter from a
puppy's foot would know that
brain surgery without anes-
thesia is unlikely.
It Is these visual shock ef-
fectS-paSSionate kisses by
lovers rolling off the screen.
spiders climbing into the eyes
Of the audience, girls about
to be boiled in watts Of wax.
etc.-that are so much more
important than story line In
Sd to date. Writers clearly
are left with nothing to do
but sit there feeling like fools.
Or perhaps flee screaming
across the desert to Palm
Springs.
Actors Suffer, Too
Actors are equal sufferers.
amounting to hardly more than
props as they we're back in
the days of the first movies.
The high point of Phyllis
Kinks performance in House
Of Wax, to name a sample.
is when she is lying uncon-
scious and unclothed in Mad
man Vincent Prices wax
mold waiting for her coat Of
lacquer for all the world like
a new car. 1t Is not the sort
Of thing to encourage an ar
tist, or an aspiring one. re-
Rardless Of the excitement IL
may whip up in the breast Of
the movie patron.
On the contrary, 1t is the
sort of thing that makes the
performer feel like a puppet
whose strings are being manip-
ulated by a cameraman who
wants only a picture that will
frighten the public to death.
Until this phase passes. no
one can sensibly try to pass
Judgment on the prospect for
the new dimension in movie
making.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Return Of Lossie
HOLLYWOOD

Your old friend LasSie, the
beautiful collie so instrumental
in the childhood rise of Eliza
beth Taylor several years ago,
Is going on television! MGM
has okayed q deal whereby
the dogs owner, Rudd Wealth
erwax, can sell such . series
Of shorts to o sponsor, the
studio agreeing not 10 release
ito old Lassie features through
that medium.
OaloAseA ~ NANA.)
Evening star., 1953-06-24
BY the Associassd Press

A 75-year-old woman long ac-
tive in educational work invoked
the shades of her Puritan an
cestors yesterday in refusing to
tell Senate investigators whether
she is q Communist.
She also invoked the fifth
amendment to the Constitution,
under which no one can be COM
PEELED to give testimony that
might incriminate him.
Miss Alice P. Barrows, who
said she now resides In East Blue
Hill, Me-, and devotes her time
to writing for her own amuse-
ment, was with the Federal Office
Of Education from 1920 until her
retirement in 1912.
She testified before the Senate
Internal Security subcommittee,
which is searching both for Red
influences in education and q
pattern of Communist infiltra-
ton Of government.
A graduate Of Vassar, Miss
Barrows said she taught there
from 1908 to 1905. She subse-
quently held jobs with a number
Of private and municipal educa-
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Woman Cites Puritan Ancestry
InReje Question on Reds

tional groups before going with
the Once of Education. Her
principal Government work was
as a specialist in school build
ingS.
In refusing to say whether she
is a Communist or had been in
the past, Miss Barrows said her
Puritan ancestors had come to
this country because they be-
heved no one had the right to
ask any. one to testify against
himself"
She also said she had learned
from her own family history
that the fifth amendment was
intended to protect the innocent
as well as the guilty and called
1t q terrible thing" that people
today seem to believe some one
who invokes the amendment
must be guilty.
Miss Barrows said she was
sure her uncle, a Speaker Of the
House before the turn of the
century, would condemn such in
Quiries were he alive today.
"He was not confronted with
the Communist conspiracy, was
Fhe?" asked Senator Jenner. Re-
Evening star., 1953-06-24

publican, Of Indiana, subcommit-
tee chairman. Miss Barrows re-
piled that he believed literally
in the first amendment"
Later she told newsmen her
uncle was Thomas B. Reed, q
Republican member of the House
from Maine from 1877 to 1899
Evening star., 1953-06-24
III. John R. Espey,
Sergt, I. R. Riddiek
Wounded in Korea

Two Washington men have
been wounded in Korean action
it was disclosed today. They are
Sic. Thomas r. Riddick. 18
brother of Mrs. Arthur E. Taylor
321 c street Sc. His family re-
ceived a Defense Department
telegram saying he was hurt
June Is.
1t. John r. Espey, "a, whose
wife lives at 1402 Emerson street
NV. His wounding was an
nounced by the Defense Depart
ment.
Sergt. Riddick was wounded In
the right shoulder and face. ac-
cording to the telegram.
From North Carolina.
A native Of Wilson, N. c., Sergt.
Riddick came to Washington
with his sister II years ago. fol-
lowing the death Of his parents.
He lived with the Taylors until
entering the Army in August,
1851. after graduating from
Langley Junior High School.
He was trained as a para
trooper at Fort Bragg. N. c., and
Camp Breckenridge, KY.
Active in sports in school,
Sergt. Riddick was offered train
ing as q gym teacher by the
Army but chose instead to go
overseas, his brother-in law said.
Wounded on Patrol.
1t. Espey, was wounded June
S by grenade fragments while on
patrol.
The officer, his family said, is
now in a hospital in Japan,
where he expects to stay for
about a month.
A graduate Of West Point last
year, he received training at Fort
Benning, Ca, and was later sta
toned at Fort Myer.
1t. ESpey, a native of Wash
ington, was graduated from
Coolidge High School.
He left for Korea on April 20
and was assigned as a platoon
leader in the 18th Infantry Reg
iment, TIN Division.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Chinese Wine Export

A F'ormosa firm offers Kao
Lang, a Chinese wine of 60 per
cent alcohol content, for export.
Taipei reports.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Deaths Reported

tFrom D. C. Bureau of Vital statistics)
Daisy Wilson. "a. 3545 Porter st. NV.
Robert Kidney. 6S, Blue Plains, D. c.
Morris Brown, Sc, 324 Farragut st. NV.
Adele Worthington, 63. 1868 Columbia
Agnes Rice. e3. 3O6o 18th st. NV.
Thomas E. Garrett, 81, Norfolk, Va.
Benson H. Goldman, 53, - Allison st.
Helen r. Potter. 46. 2O4a Bath st. Sc.
stephen er r. ReineeEe y 9 3 sver AEsIm spring Nd
James HaSting, z, 3035 Knox st. Sc.
Sallie j. Brayboy, 81, 1247 Irving st.
william Smith. rs, Washington.
Samuel Montague. rs, 1142 Summers rd.
John r. White. 70. 43S 3rd st. NV.
Mary BurdetUe. 90, 723 Varnum st. NV
Nancy Lee, 80, 713 Delaware ave. s.w.
Bessie Johnson. 40, 1925 Belmont st. NV.
William Spriggs. As, 525 Tennessee ave.
Christine R. Weber. 81. 432s Window
stephen F. HowisOn. 70. 44os Green
IN, %lch %Ica pkwy; S,Sgon n'wo Eo IAN M :.
ja@es p EsdHn cailen Tatoma p ParP Nd
Panagiotes g. Nico!opoukos. 76. Hyatts-
Lucy M Burke. 72. 1853 L st. Sc.
Harry s. Dulin. 81, 400 Connecticut
MiIlard L. Talbert, Al. 21o9 32nd st. Sc.
Dale H. Graumann. infant. Silver
Infant Dice. washington.
Infant Schultz, Hyattsville, Nd.
Bennie Cooper 63. Arlington. va,
Solomon S. Morton r.. IS, 1924 9th
Julia iii Sales. 4s. 1923 Girard st. ne.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
OFFICIAL NOTICE

TO: The unknown heirs or assigns. or
both. of Willie Olin Bell. deceased,
record owner of the following prem
Ises in Square 369. known as: 923
1 Street. NV. dot sO7l; rear 923
Street sstsfs NV NW oe $685. 0St s97 ss7 stYeet sH5
NV. Qot S09l; and 929 L Street,
NV; not s10l. in washington D.
the Act of Congress Of May /. 1905,
entitled An, Act to Create a Board
for the Condemnation of Insanitarv
bbsiding; b,a nnd II the et5ss DISTRICT Of colum
amended April IS. 1895. and De-
the Board have investigated into
the sanitary condition Of the build
ings at the premises mentioned
aa6ovs. a6MUs These buildings have been
condition as to endanger' the health
or lives OF the occupants thereof or
or persons living in the vicinity
and and accordingly the same are here
5y sy..s1 condemned, SILn From and after
der is affixed to the said buildings
or. parts thereof. it shall be unlaw-
ful for any person 70 occupy these
buildings. unless within the said pc
riod the conditions which led to the
condemnation of the buildings have
been femedied and this Order mas
within. which said buildings 'r part
thereof may be lawfully occupied
has been extended by special order
Of this Board; BOARD FOR THE
G0MTDE,MyINATIoN OF INsANITARY
sSiLDINdS sHE n w,rGGGM G1h GILES EspL l. Ev: 51:
SEGA, ,S4.25.26,27,2s, 3o-oc12
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Births Reported
From D. C. Bureau of vital Statistics.)
BOYS

From D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.)
BOYS
Curtis and Pauline Leigh.
Norman and Leslie Anderson.
William and Geraldine Battle.
Walter and Lille Buffert.
Willie and Virginia Cooper.
Allen and Lula Downing.
Montague and Willie Harreu.
James and Evelyn Hinnant.
Charles and Claudette LyleS.
Monsie and Estelle Musgrove.
Reginald and Eliza Ross.
Maxwell and Annie Thompson.
James and Louvenia Wagner.
John and Della Banks, jr.
Roy and ZoSima Blakney.
Clarence and Florence Dempsey.
Horace and Mary Greene.
John and Amy Honesty.
Allen and Gladys Lucas.
Thomas and Agnes Metts.
Henry and Lille Nelson.
Leonard and Catherine Snoddy.
Amos and Henrietta Thomas.
Melvin and Juanita Young.
GIRLS
Howard and Dorothy Ashmon.
Willie and Jessie Bolton.
Bryant and VeneZ Canady.
Thomas and Shirley Graves.
James and Gorilla Green.
George and Theresa Hawkins.
McCellon and Bessie johnson.
Macose and Ida Keels.
Frank and Lillian Lyles.
Arthur and Carrie Wade.
Johnnie and Mazella Walker.
Alphonzo and Sophia Williams.
Robert and Dorothy Anderson.
Carroll and Annie BoYlding.
Leonard and Vivian Fields.
Edward and Florence Gray.
Calvin and Eloise Harris.
William and Bernice Horns.
Ollie and jamie johnson.
Herbert and Mildred KELSEY.
Freddie and Merrill Mack.
Randall and LATHE Wade.
Baraham and Pearl Walton.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
c. B. SULLIVAN. JI., Attorney,
BRESNAHAN. EBERLY AND
WILKINSON, Attorneys,
3DI Tower RuildinR


for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court; No. 81. O36, I'd
mlinistration.1-This is to Give. No
District Gs rea "a cdnmba he SaoscFosF has obaned 81 ef
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate of Elizabeth
amEs II Efs e Cd 'ns All pSereS persons ei haT
ing claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers. thereof. legally
authe9ticated to the subscriPer, rcn on
AID. 1854, otherwise they may. by
said SAID estate; est Given under nv rams nand
COGSWELL, Register of Wills for
the District of Columbia. -clerko of
the Probate Court, se15.22.2"
]. FENDALL COUGHLAN. Attorney.
Colorado Bldg, washington 3: D; G.
Filed Sept "a cIeTk. 1gS3, Harry M. Hull
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of
ccGolnm9niss;w,rIn re; FLORENCE F
NIsI-Edward c, Mussrove, An.
cillary Committee of the Estate Of
Florence Musgrove. having re-
ported to the Court receipt of an
scribed as Lot 80 in Square 21?.
street stPt4VsNa Nw washinston R5fmsss D. c. c. for
the sum of fifteen thousand. FIVE
all cash, and said committee having
recommended acceptance of said
offer. it is by the Court, this oath
day. of September. 1853, ORDERED
that said offer be accepted and the
cause be shown to the contrary or
higher offer for said real estate
acceptable to the Court be made
on or before the 18th day Of octo-
Court, at which time higher offers
will be considered and objections to
said sale heard: provided that a
copy of this order be published
pof IN and fse oRce wsshnsfR in Re aw Evenns Fs
star Newspaner puhlicatio7 70 he
made at least 10 days before the
Aforementioned date. (sD F. DICK
dNa3N GoPY 1IgTTS' Iser7S HARRY IafTs 4 4TIT' TaTE
Clerk. Ry HELEN K, BENDrRE,
Deputy Clerk se29
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. holding
Probate coMrt;-No. sS JOG. Admin
That the subscriber. Of the state Of
Vireinia has obtained from the
Probate Court Of the District Of
Columbia. Letters Of Administration
on the estate Of Stanislaw Mancewicz.
late of the District Of Columbia.
deceased. All persons having claims
sgainSt the deceased are hereby
warned TO exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof lngally authenti-
Gated. to the subscriber. on or before
the 9th day of March. AID. 1854;
otherwise thev NAV by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this a'h dav
Of September. 1883 B. AUSTIN
NEWTON Jr 53l1 Seminary Rd.
Alexandria. Va (Seal.l Attest:
THEODORE COGSWELL. Register of
Wills for the District of Columbia.
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
se15,22.39
Evening star., 1953-09-29
PROPOSALS

GOV OF DIST. OF COL, DIR. OF
sAN,,Y ENG'G; September %, 1853.
WaiS II Rm 4n4' o 49H nrl5i Pa . ApysH NV EgL'
october z, 1858 and then publicly
opened and read for Cons. SERV-
ICE SEWER, YUMA STREET. BE-
TWEEN 35th AND 36th STREETS.
NV. consist. of $40 lin IT, l2'
dia terra Gotta pipe sewer Pro-
poSal forms and specns. ootainable
without charge from Supervisor,
Contr. Sec. Procurement ONCE,
D. c.. Rm. 4n6, 400 Pa. Ave,
NV tTel. MA. $4,000. Ext. 237Sl.
se0Q 3Ooc1 <
Evening star., 1953-09-29
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

BKKPRs. AND ACCOUNTANTS. We
sEcRETARIEs " Il. p;S to s4 900; 500 tphiss typhis,s.
to $50 wk: bookkeepers. to $40 wk;
trainees for banks. recep. tel. oper-
ators. Free reg. welcome. est. 80
yrs. BOYD's, cor. q and 18th
(ST 3-3666l. II
BOOKKEEPERs ~ and MGR oprs.;
several openings immed. Miss Black
at BOYD'S, cor. G a. 18th. ma.
s-2340 FREE reg.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
AUCTION SALES

THOS. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers,
Perpetual Bldg, iii st. NV.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable TWO
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
NoEE s5s EEEvENrR AS RFE4FShs sTREET HSMHFE soGTa
By virtue Of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 970l,
Folio 565 ct sea-. of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia. and at
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell, at public auction in front
Of the premises. on FRIDAY THE
sEGoNP SaSS p PAITp PAY OF GcSST 0cTQRER r Ap
foIiowins- described land and w prems m.
iises, situate in the District of CO.
lumbia, and designated as and be-
ing. Part Of Lot As in Kieny's SUBJ
division of lot 8 in Square 991. as
per plat recorded in the once OF
lumbia in Liber "a at folio s5: be-
ing more particularly described by
metes and bounds in said deed of
Terms: Sold subject to a prior tbuild-
approximately m E $3.50. @ SO y and aSI prior iI
mately S3.so9.24 further particu-
lars Of which will be announced at
time of sale; the purchase price
above said trust to be paid in cash.
A deposit of S250.n0 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 davs, other
wise deposit forfeited and the PROP
erty may be advertised and resold
at the discretion of the trustees.
IRWIN c. BRENEMAN,
A SLATER CLARKE.
seq "a 90. .29-oc1 Trustees.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
AUCTION SALES
C. G. SLOAN d CO., Inc,
AuctiOneers Appraisers.

LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF
VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TURE AND FURNISHINGS, SIL-
VERWARE AND RUGS
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
MEpNSshISS at pSNLSoAMS 7I5 sEpISssns Issh ST. NV nv
AT 10 AM
Embracing in Part
Black and Gold Decorated Dining
Room Groups, Maple High Post
Teester Bed Sheraton Mahogany
1nlaid Bed, English Victorian Chairs
and Tables. Small Antique English
Rosewood Desk. Large Swiss Carved
Double Cuckoo Clock, Large Four
cushion Upholstered Davenport,
Large Shaped and Tufted Davenport
In Two Sections. Upholstered Lounge
Chairs, Victorian Pier Mirror. Glass
Top Coffee Tables. Chests of Draw
erS Blond Twin Bedroom Suite
Complete with Box Springs and
Mattresses, Lot of Valuable Silver
ware, Including Pair of Five-Light
Candelabra. Sterling Silver Water
Pitcher Trays. Compotes Dishes.
Silver-plated Ware. Oriental and
Domestic Rugs, Paintings. Colored
Prints, Glassware. Jewelry. Bric-a-
Brac, Personal Effects. Etc.
BY Order of Local Storage Houses
and Prominent Private Owners.
Terms: Cash. C. G. SLOAN a. CO.,
INC. Auct. Established 1891.
SEES, 20.