davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-18
New Clue CoIIapses
In Disappearance
OF MacIean Family
BY the Assoeioted Press


GENEVA, Switzerland, Sept.
ia British travel agency said
today it knew the identity of a
couple who purchased tickets for
two berths on a train for Zurich
last Saturday night. The state
ment apparently exploded The
latest clue in the search for Mrs.
Donald Maclean and her three
children.
Mrs. Maclean and the children
disappeared last Friday. She is
the wife of a senior British for
eign Office official believed to
have vanished into Soviet-con-
trolled eastern Europe in 1851.
Seen on Zurich Train.
Swiss police are investigating
the possibility that Mrs. Mac
Lean crossed into Austria and
beyond the Iron Curtain from
Switzerland on a train which left
Lausanne for Zurich a week ago
tonight. A fellow passenger, Prof.
Andre Guignard OF Lausanne.
identified he raS being aboard
the 6:58 pm. train for Zurich.
But the professor left the train
at F'libOurg and her trail from
there has vanished.
The police learned that
sleeping car compartment had
been ordered by a travel agency
in London from Zurich to Vienna
on the Arlberg Orient Express
leaving Zurich at 11:34 pm. Fri.
day. Police did rot know who
mace the reservations.
But in London today the
Thomas Cook Travel Company
said the reservations were made
"by an Australian couple we'll
known to us" nwo on a tour If
Europe.
Left Apartment Friday.
Mrs. Maclean and her three
children, Fergus, 8; Donald, 7.
and 2-year-old Melinda, left the
Geneva apartment of Mrs. Mac
leans mother. Mrs. Melinda
Dunbar, last Friday morning.
Mrs. MacLean said she was
spending the week end with a
friend IN Montreux. Her where
abouts during Friday, until she
appeared at the Lausanne ga
rage. also are a mystery.
Prof. Guignard told police he
saw Mrs. Maclean, carrying her
daughter, take seats in a first
class compartment of the train.
He said he also saw the two boys
enter the car.
He identified a picture of Mrs.
Maciean and said she appeared
nervous.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Teacher in Tavern,
Children Alone,
Mother Charges

DUNDALK, Md, Sept. ia
mother who went to fetch her
child home from nursery school
told police yesterday that she
found the teacher in bar while
her 19 charges played unattended
in a one room shack nearby.
The mothers complaint led to
the arrest of Mrs. Dorothy zieg-
ler, 29-year-old operator of the
nursery school. on charges of
violating Baltimore County health
and zoning laws. Mrs. Ziegler
was released on $500 bail.
Whsle Adams, deputy zoning
commissioner for Baltimore
County, said Mrs. ziegler's
nursery school was being oper-
ated without a license.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Red Envoy in Greece
First Time in Six Years
By the Associated Press

ATHENS, Greece. Sept. 18.-
The new Soviet Ambassador to
Greece, Michael Sergheyev, ar
rived last night. He is the first
Soviet Ambassador here in six
years.
The embassy has worked under
a Charge d'Affaires since the
spring of 1947 when Ambassador
Kostantin Rodionoff was recalled
after the unsuccessful Com
munist uprising in Greece.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Ordeal in Prague
By WiIIiom N. Ootis

Copyright, 1858, by the Associated Press)
I was in prison in Czechoslo-
vakia for over two years, and I
can tell you this:
Living in that prison is like
being buried alive. A cell there
This is the lost port Of Williom Ootis'
story Of his Imprisonment by the
CzechosIovokion Communists, the
first articles under the Associated
Press correspondents bylne since his
orrest in Prosue more thon two yeors
ego.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
lUCERNE COSTS YOU LESS

You 81 per quart in the District for example,
over the cost of home-delivered milk. Figure what
this can mean to your milk budget, month after
month. It's really worthwhile.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
IUCERNE GIVES YOU MORE

More richness -Lucerne is richer than laws re-
quire, richer than other leading non premium
homogenized milks. This means Lucerne gives
you extra food energy value and extra good flavor.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Court Halls Strike
AT Joppa Acc Plant
BY the Assoeio'ed Press

| JOPPA, ILL.,, Oct. 14.-With a
Federal court order breaking up
another in a long series of strikes,
officials at the Joppa electric
plant today hoped to resume full
construction operation by Mon
day at the $160-million source
of power for a nearby atomic
energy project.
Local sos of the AFL IRON
workers removed pickets under
the Federal order yesterday after
defying an international union
order to end the month-long
strike.
About 40 strikes have delayed
completion of the power plant
since work began two and a half
years ago.,
The huge Joppa plant on the
banks of the Ohio River is one
of two under construction to
supply power to the Aces new
plant near Paducah, KY.
The court order was issued
Monday after the contractor
complained to the NLRB that
the local and it's business agent,
w. B. Sanders, were engaged in
illegal picketing.
The strike began September
Is when the local refused to ap-
prove the hiring of six workers
specified by Bechtel Corp, general
contractors, which took over the
job this summer. Bechtel had OBJ
jected to six workers sent in by
the local.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
British Lead in New.
Plane Engines Cited

The British still are leading
the United States in turbojet
engine development and have
an even greater lead in turboprop
engines, Vice Admiral L. B.
Richardson, USN, retired, vice
president of the General Dyna-
mics Co., has pointed out.
He addressed the Washington
Section of the Institute Of the
Aeronautical Sciences at the Ma
tional Museum this week.
Admiral Richardson singled
out the recently announced de
Havilland Gyron engine as the
worlds most powerful" jet
engine, and stated that it will
eventually reach 10000 pounds
thrust as against about 10000
pounds for the United States
engines in early stages of pro-
duction.
Hugh Dryden, director of the
National Advisory Committee for
AeronauticS, and another speak
er, discussed the technical ses-
sions of the Joint Aeronautical
Conference which took place at
the same time as the Farborough
aviation show in England. 9th
ers on the program were 1t.
Gen. L. c. Craigie, Air Force
deputy chief of staff for develop
ment, and Rear Admiral William
Bolster, chief Of the Office of
Naval Research, who presided.
Evening star., 1953-10-14

mushrooms. They're no trouble,
either. All the works done, for
BinB are picked at flavor peak,
broiled in pure creamery butter to
a superb brown color, then packed
in their own delicious buttery
broth. In3 styles:
BInB Whole Mushroom Crowns,
BInB Sliced Mushrooms,
BinB Chopped Mushrooms.
So convenient!
Evening star., 1953-10-14
SUGGESTION FOR HosrEssEs,
pEPPY PINEAPPLE

eonv 80 EOnomy bottle. Of 50 and 100
Evening star., 1953-10-14

PopMIar Spot in Oce keep my tablets
Evening star., 1953-10-14

sion, allergies. It's easier to digest,
gives quicker nutrition than any
other kind Of cereal it agrees
NTH eUerybody! I take my own
advice I serve Cream Of Rice
with great success to babies. old
folks, and my friends, including
dieters of all types, for this hot
rice cereal is recommended by
doctors.
Also appealing is lis cooking fine
Of only Va minute. And the quick
measure" pouring spout on the
paekase.
Evening star., 1953-10-14

sanitary! For Clorox is the most efficient
also removes stains without hard rubbing It deodor
lies too CloroXcean linens always smell so fresh.
Clorox is thrifty with your money, too It con-
serves linens because 1t is extra-gentle, free from
caustic, made by an exclusive patented formula.
Clorox is the very best, non-poisonous household
disnfectant ever So, to learn all the many ways it
helps you be sure to read the label the minute you
get your bottle.
Evening star., 1953-10-14

have rich -tast-
ing, expensive.
looking dishes.
Economical, too,
for there's no
peeling, no trim
ming, no waste to
these light brown
Evening star., 1953-10-14

It's "A Pleasure To Cook with
BinB Broiled in Butter Mushroo ooms,
I've always said. Combine these
delicious, hothouse beauties with
any ordinary foods-like green
beans or scrambled eggs-and you
Evening star., 1953-10-14

vor, its creamy
whiteness are
all new tempta-
tions to the ap-
petite. Good
ne ws for
Cream of Rice is
ideal for bland
diets I1Unnrtnn-
Evening star., 1953-10-14
AOZE6 s!5Hs E!s5yMI NIAHlNk

The Best OF The Best home-laundering aids, in
my experience, is CloroT so urge its BENEFITS on
Clorox makes both in the good looks and hygienic
cleanliness Of your wash. You'll love the snowy.
whteness of your white clothes the brightness
OF your colorfast cottons and linens And because it's
important to safeguard family health you1l want to
OK makes linens more than white it makes them
orox is the most efficient germker of its kind Clorox
Evening star., 1953-10-14

w y OAO "a ~ AekOy
specialists because it contains all
the important nutritional benefits
that "JUNKET" Rennet Powder
and only pure fresh milk can give.
And babies love light, cool n deli
cious rennet-custards in all nat
ural flavors: Vanilla, Chocolate,
Lemon, Orange, Raspberry, and
Maple. Get your package Of
"JUNKET" Rennet Powder at the
grocers today, for your baby and
rennet-custard just naturally be-
long together. Easy to make, too!
Serve different Guvorsd rsnnst-eusturd
every day: Plain for bObY; funey
topped fer children and uduIts.
Evening star., 1953-10-14

CoOEimg to have sparkling
onewh the miracle Jelly EaSyOf
TO help you. ard-crused baked-o grease that
prevents from heating properly-and looks ~
ugy-waShe of racks, burners and sidewalks e. ~
magic when you Easy OF Just spread NJ
set-wpe clean No serubhing, blades Y "
steel WOOL Instead your NNYa
clean-snellng cleaner does the work No wonder 49,
Easy-Of carries the Good Housekeeping -
= Hurry s-oH6 6se; economy ar sss
y AppieuoF bFVsh with o. efexto "
Evening star., 1953-10-14
You Add Pure Fresh Milk

that's why rennet-'
custard made from
"JUNKET" Brand
Rennet Powder is
baby's best dessert.
It's recommended
-
Evening star., 1953-10-14

q FOpMt1r Spot in my Office is where keep my Anac
Folks want the pain Of headache neuritis or neu-
ralg1a to let up in hurry and they know Anacin -
gives taSt Long-laSting relief the way physicians and
dentists recommend. Anacn, you see is like doc
tors prescription; that is Anaein contains just rs
one, but combination Of medically proven, active MI
ingredents-in eaSy-to-take form. you've received ~
Anacln tablets from your physician dentist you
already know its quick effectiveness and very likely
do just what do get Anacinl
Convenient zss Flat Tins Of II So Economy bottle. Of 50
Evening star., 1953-10-14

A LwAYs keep q package Of Cream
"A Of Rice in the house! It's
delicate-delicious texture and fla
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22
SPORTS CL OSE.
BY ritz Pollard

NEW YORK (Goball-Afuch has been written about the
problem OF grandstandng Who deserves the credit the
the who carries the ball the who cleared the
for him. Is the guy who gets the base hits THE
the quietly hits the opposition
the hot sun?
games which certainly deserves acclaim but the part that
went unnoced the that the pitcher made
Campy helps pitcher win with fast thinking and
nabe ball handling but that part rarely gets mentioned
Junior Gillian scooped up impossible balls very effec
lively helping win the game What's more all done
very quietly with deemphass grandsandng Junior is
man who to like his work and reves in his skill
the he that ii doesn't have
companied with any horn blowing he will dslocate
shoulder by pating himself the back It's amazing
thing that Campanea and Gillian to have the
trouble with the of the players in the baseball world
that Jackie Robinson has of late his temperature is back
to ESQ The greats Of all time can't afford supeego they
should be humble the owners of the ball parks
You've all heard of Sugar Rays to the boxing
world 1t to me he's making mistake. While in the
ring he history by making record in championships
and fine conduct II is the consensus among sports writers
that left with clean slate he did He
retired young in burst of glory and the very fact
that he accepted by the public in his theatrical
proved the wisdom of his decision What is not commonly
known that Sugar Ray fine dancer before he became
no giving up terpsehory
for pugism Getting back into theatricas to have
been the ulflment of lifetime inclination His routnes,
feel should have capitalized his boxing background
due the fact that he accepted by the public not for be-
ing dancer but the greatest living retired titlehoder
Rays going back into the ring will detrac from the glory
he acquired he has the ortune to make bad showing
tive he decides back into the theatre Is it possible
that his influenced by his George Gain
fOrd's with his prodigy Bang Bang Womber
who decision Kid Gavilan?
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22
SEEM STARS
BY Dolores Calvin

NEW YORK (CNs)-They'e ravng so much about Lena
fornes terrific appearance the Bill Miers Riviera i'm
New Jersey which is doing twenty-five percent more
business that has done that the management
out an ad In all daily newspapers citing Queen
rms is how the copy read over the side they're
III uzzy about the Coronation the Jersey side
slh Miller is busy with the browning Horne as the
ahulsputed queen OF the nations singing stars"
Acting every inch of queen Lena is simply regal In
her new diVnely simple barring enough
fhuch so that she be demure as the
suggests She's even wearing her fashion Ionger
cut real short Lena has allowed her
be designed with lewelry etc to match her gowns
We hear Josephine Baker back in Europe after being
ousted from Havana, Cuba Josephine dead is
sue that will hardly talk about her only sigh
how lucky that girl and threw it all overheard
her own again Juanta gave up touring Pacific to open
at the LOnyx club SIND street The Step Brothers
with Xavier Cugat orchestra the Paramount theatre
Nat Coles Pretend has slipped from No. spot to No.
William Warfied won solo spot the Lewiston sta
dunn concerts The popular Wared sings 9th ar
SHOW Boat" which will music of Ham
mersein and Kern You have have pull the music
business to get on the stadium roster
Our favorie American composer William Grant Still rad
a birthday May 18th. He
Because TIME magazine feature the prog
ress of the Negro Harlemtes Tapped mag day II
hit the stands In fact the day after Friday you
couldn't get copy anywhere Which all goes show ynu
what Negroes will go for If catered o Just little
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22

:. Rev. A. l.. Harris and mem
bers Worshipped with Rev. Hans
by in Hot Springs Sunday after
noon Mrs. Varlee Evans of
Chicago spent Mothers day here
with her mother, Mrs. A. c. Bar
low Jack Hubbard and fam
lily, Joe Grays and family, all of
Rockford. Illinois, were here Wis
ting friends and relatives Satur
day The Armstrong; and
their guests spent Mothers day
in Bluff City Miss Annie l.,
Smith of Pine Bluff spent the
week end here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Smith
Rev. Fred r Guy preached the
baccalaureate sermon for the
senior class Of Gurdon hi school
There are - seniors. Among the
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22

AWARDS PRESENTED TO DUNBAR STUDENTS
annually awards presented to students for a1tstand
fied ana accomplishments in activities and
wards: ''s "e'e RECIPIENTS Oh d
baush and Lomb Award William Vault
Band Award Bobby Daniels
Boy of the Year Sidney Williams pt-hau4 r,,4.
Ethene ], Brown Scholarship Mary Lee
panlortn Foundation Awards Perylyn Peyton Ma
Drum Major Award Joe Melvin Lewis
Dunbar Jones Council Awards Patsy WASHINGTON -
CHARLES Armstrong Bobby Daniels
dunbar PrA Scholarship Billie Whitfield
Girl of the Year Award Lois Mohershed Grace Mother
shed
Honor Society Award Junior and Senior high : Nora
Sterley Juerita Roberts
j. l. King Spanish Award Freddie Mitchell
Massie Science Award William Vault
Music Directors Award Maxine Sutton
Omega Psi Phi Scholarship Bobby Daniels
n o. Parker Homeroom Award Shirley Johnson Rose
Coldng
Trade Clothing Award Nora Sterlev
VelVateX Beauty School Scholarship Geneva Watson
Student Council Award Walter Long
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Scholarship Barbara Waters
Sigma Gamma Rho Scholarship Etheyn Turner
Readers Digest Award Perrylyn Peyton
Seventh Grade Citizens of the Year Queen F. Byers
Eddie Hawkins
Journalism Awards Barbara Waters Herbert Morgan
Rhoda Doss Scholarship Dorothy Yancey
Fine Arts Club Award Griffin Jones
Al Allen Award Ceone Robinson
Delta Sigma Sorority Scholarship Georgetta Gordon
Zeta Phi Beta Scholarship Shirley Moore
THE SENIOR GLASS PLAY
Bottoms Up, comedy in three presented in
the Dunbar auditorium Friday, May 18th The play
success and carried full house, the setting col
ege campus The participants in the play Richard Coon
Nathaniel McCray Walter Burt Mamie Williams, Dorothy
Yancey Lillian Ray Betty Deoney Annie Napier Margaret
Vault Shirley Moor Preston Terrence Lois Halliburton, Max
inc Sutton Linnie Thomas and Arthur Chant The student
director Ann Scott and the line coach Bertha Hal
lhurton. The director j. King who entertained the
cast with party after the production.
MUSIC ASSEMBLY,
The Capella choir along with the music department
presented complete in the Dunbar auditorium May
18th F. D. Ransom the director stated the purpose of thu
assembly and greetings The music rendered consisted
of numbers from the great masters the lighter ballad type
classics and Negro spiritual Mrs Ruth Settle supervisor
of vocal music in Little Rock schools presented certificates
of merit to thirteen graduating members of the choir Ma
hane McCray, Eli Palmer Charles Armstrong Cleone Rob
nson Annie Napier Bertha Halliburton Dora Williams En-
Taylor Homer White Audra Taylor Doris Taylor Larry
Reynolds and Jaequeline Smith Twenty-Five members
from the girls gee club and the mixed chorus made
full pledged members of the Capaa choir They Hell
Baker June Betton Nell Cooper Ollie Darling Hhelms
Davis Annie Durham Thomas Frazier George Hill, Dana
Horn Alma James, Ard Jenkins, Shelby Moore Emma Over
all, Vema Davis, Loetis Pointer Leon Richmond, YVonne
Sharpe Bobby Williams and Peggye Williams
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22

May oath at p m Mrs.
Hornburger presented a play
Ghost Chasher", May goth by
the 9th grade class Mrs. Villa
Turner of Indianapolis, Indiana,
was the house guest of Mrs. Ril-
la Ridley Sunday is Mems
day at First Baptist church
Miss Vernell Tolerson's class will
present "Taffy Ann May 26th
Miss D. Sutton spent the week
end at home in Little Rock :,
A surprise birthday party was
given for Mrs. Nell Thomas Fri
day night at the home of Mrs. j.
A. Smith Miss Vernell Toler-
son was the guest Of Girls Mercer
last week end at the annual
Lawyers day. University of Ar
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22
Legal Notices:
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski IS.
In the Pulaski ChanCery Court
Myrtle Lorene Grimes, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 97070
RAYMOND w Grimes Defendant
The defendant. RAYMOND W.
Grimes is warned to appear IN
this court within thirty days ana
answer the complaint Of the PLAIN
if, Myrtle Lorene Grimes.
Dated. MAY 18th, 1888
Diles & Freeman .
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner Chancery Clerk
By Jamye Dreher, D. {.
D' 5:22-29:6;5-12 At
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski SIS. ,
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Betty Henrietta Boucher, Plalntlll
VS.. No 97487
Kenneth Ralph Boucher.
The defendant. Kenneth Ralph
Boucher is warned to appear IN
This court within thirty DAYS ana
answer the complaint OF the
plaintiff, Betty Henrietta Bouch-
er. .or,
Dated: NAV s. 1858
Diles g. Freeman ,...,.
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem r,,-.,.
Airline Turner ChahGSsrE ~-'i u
DIV ll'''' 5l5-22-2g.6.5 Al
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22

IL is Oscar d. Campbell who plans
to attend Philander Smith college
N. G.. Williams of Camden
spent a few hours in the home
Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
Williams Sibly Williams and
John Mccoy left for their home
in Los Angeles recently Mrs.
Betty Meeks and daughter spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
bod Furlow Those reported
i'll this week are Mrs V. String
err, and Neallie Simmons.
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22

striped denim for more cont
fort and summertime appeal.
While the large rugs are get.
ting their seasonal cleaning,
spruce up your floors with a
shiny, protective coating and
adorn them with cotton scat
ter rugs which are easy to
launder. Why not put up a
luggage rack in your guest
room for vacation-time WISH
tors?
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski. IS,
In the Pulaski ChancerJ Court
Lucille Brister. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 97387
James W Brister, Defendant
The defendant, James W. Brister,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff,
Lucille Brister
Dated: April ~. 1858
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Lltem
Airline Turner, ChanCery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards D G
58-l5-22-29 At
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22

visit with her father Rev.
Donnie Simms of Milwaukee, Wis
cousin. and his mother were here
for few days visit with relatives
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22

kansas . The Junior and Senior
classes of Newport high school
went to the prom at the Poplar
Bluff hi school, Poplar Bluff, Mo-
Miss Sutton accompanied them
Miss Meloneal Battles left for
Detroit with her brother, s. r.
Battles,
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS,
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Abner Jamison, Plaintiff
VS. No 97398
Wyoming Jamison, Defendant
The defendant, Wyoming Jamison,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, Abner
JamisOn.
Dated. April 81. 1858
]. r. Booker & Jackie Shropshire
Solicitors for Plaintiff
J. L. Kidd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher, d. c.
5:1-8-l5-22 At
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22
Newport

y. A. Smith
The annual sermon for New
port hi school will be delivered
at the Morning Star Bapt. church
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22
TABLE TOPICS

Your table tops deserve re-
newed Importance, beftting
the season. Spotlight a few of
your newest hand-crocheted
doilies under or near your
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22

table lamps the center of summertime dinner table buffet
Convert coou pottery large glass gobets into containers
for flowers plants Another flower fruit bowl for buffet
be made from old tuen Use covered jars such
those apohary Shops sweets
Table accessories should always simple and arranged in rhyhmca
sequence don't group tall table with tall lamp Do
place small ashay table with dainty lamp base large
ashtray with a heavy lamp
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22
TOPS IN CROCHET

Resembling ripping pond this robinette and white crochd
dolly especially designed help establish atmosphere
home 1t made first crocheng the braid for the petal
outlines and then ngn the frageloong lace perfect table
for make while relaxing between household chores
For directions for cohetng this LAGOON DOLLY stamped
addressed envelope the Needeor Department this
and request Lea1et No. S-213
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22
GurdoFl

Mrs. Elizabeth Williams of Los
Angeles is here on a few days
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22
-:AROUND DUNBAR

1J y odVIITe Bush
AWARDS PRESENTED TO DUNBAR STUDENTS
Evening star., 1953-07-12
1895 WROUGHT IRON SOFA
RUGS AND RRoApLooM CARPET

9Th Floor WohOton h Floor PARKinsto" srd
1lS5 Wool Wilton Embossed BrOodIoom g ond II
grey, 9reen nuto and Yd S.95
$50 ShodOwTon0, TwoTOns and Floral BFoodloo g
" widths, 10 patterns Yd, 7.95
1895 WooI-ond-Royon Blend 9xl2 Broodoom Rug = 1895
$685. oFieneI Pottern 9'x2 Rug 1895
1926 and 94.95 Wool BroodIoOm 9'xl2 Rug 74.95
1850 to 1885 Wool BroodlOom sxl2 Rug poens, 1896
129.95 end 1898 Wilton orsntoI Potteu Al-Wool 9'x2
Rugs fully frinoed- 1895
as chOrm-Tred 2x3' Cotton Lew-Twist Rus-- l.eo
Other sizes, 4o5 to 69.o5---- 800 to 1895
$33 Berwick 9'xl2 Cotton 2-Ply Loop 24.77
Sizes 2x5' to to l7.l7
1898 Wool Sxl2' Hand Hooked Rug 1895
Sizes 2'x3 to l6eo5
1855 Wool Bruid s'xo Rug. multi -eolor------ 1895
Matching sizes -----------------4e5t TO l7.e5
So5 Twist BroodIoom Rugs, eoIors- SOS
l4.95 Wool Wilton Embossed corpet pet---------lo95
imported S'xl2 Cotton Hook Rug -------------59 59s5
S.95 Deep Pile BEoodloom, g ond u widths, many coo
So I'd. $50