davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
DemocratsBack
Brian Bell for
Arlington Board
Wins, l28 to s.;
Loyalty Oath Signed
AtMoss Meeting
By Alex R. Preston

Brian Bell today had the off,
cial Endorsement of the Demo-
cratic Party for election to the
Arlington County Board in No
vember.
His nomination came with
ease at a mass meeting last
night when he won, 1913 to So,
over William C. Nemeth. The
loser moved to make the vote
unanimous.
A third candidate, Raymond
B. Kelly, simplified the nomi-
mating process by withdrawing
for reasons which he refused to
state publicly.
Advance reports of attempts to
nominate Daniel A. Dugan, who
Is running for the board as an
Independent, by writing his
name In on the ballots last
night. apparently were we'll
founded, based on remarks made
by some of those present.
Late Filing Banned.
One Of those who would have
made such a move possible was
Mrs. Joan Elswit, committee
woman from Nottingham Pre-
cinct. It came about in this way:
Chairman Leo Urbanske, jr.,
of the Democratic Executive
Committee. off1ciated over the
mass meeting and read a set of
nine rules his committee had
adopted to govern the nominat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
1Riqht to Roam Asked for Fairfax Doqs
By Mary Lou Werner

Fairfax County dog owners
proposed q new freedom for their
pets yesterday freedom to roam.
The owners thronged to a two
and one-h half hour meeting pri-
marily called to discuss the an.
nual rabies incubation require
ment, but the subject Of lebens-
raum for dogs crowded out the
original issue.
The public hearing was before
the Fairfax Board of County
Supervisors.
Several times Chairman @.
Wallace Carper tried to explain
that it has been illegal for dogs
- licensed or unlicensed - to
roam at large in the county. He
said the only new regulation be-
fore the hearing was the pro-
posed mandatory rabies inocula-
ton.
Undaunted, dog-lovers went
on to plead for a canine ernanci-
patton proclamation. A majority
Of them said they would welcome
the mandatory iroculation pro-
gram. II their dogs could run
free. Only a few, principally
kennel operators, protested the
incubation plan because they
said it would work q hardship
on them.
BY the time the 21a-hour
hearing had ended, the super
visors had so many new views
and comments to consider that
they decided to postpone final
action on the new rabies ordi-
nance for the time being. Here
are some Of the comments they
heard:
DR.. Harold Kennedy, county
health officer. who proposed the
rabies ordinance-"We have had
Is cases Of rabid animals in the
county this year. One child
who was bitten almost died"
Fred Brown, county game
warden-"I'm in favor Of COM
pulsory incubation. I also would
like to see the county's fox
population thinned out"
Miss Claire Hollis, kennel OPP
orator of Vienna. VAT think
dogs are picked on too much.
AS long as cats and wild ami
mails run at large, you can't
lick the problem by vaccinating
dogs"
DIR. III. C. Newman, Merrifield
(Va.) veterinarian-"If q dog is
vaccinated, the possibility of i'm
munity is as good as any other
kind Of neutrality-suspicious. 30
per cent"
DR.. Max Hibbard, State Health
D epartme emit veterinarian -
Tests show the rabies vaccine
is very effective"
Mrs. Pierre Billiard, Of Fairfax
Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals IT thor
oughly approve Of the proposed
law, but we need more inocu-
1ation clinics. I hear huntsmen
have imported some foxes that
have spread rabies"
Richard w. Turner, Vienna
pet shop owner-Let dogs run
at large as long ais they have
licenses. It is the nature Of q
dog to roam. This requirement
to keep dogs penned in is like the
18th Amendment pits neigh
Dor against neighbor.
r. ID. Single, Forestville IT
was damn sick and tired of walk
ing dogs along city streets and
stopping to wait for them. That's
why I moved to the county.
Don't make a man a criminal
because he let's his dog run at
large. try to keep my dog
penned up, but sometimes it is
impossible to keep him in"
Andy Melvin, kennel operator
ct can't see how penned dogs
any one with rabies.
If this ordinance is passed, you
might we'll put me out of business.
Besides, I have a dog that no
one is allowed to touch but me.
I don't want him inoculated. I
even have it in my will that he
Is to be destroyed If T die"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Rockville Boy Hurt
In Fall Off BRIDGE

An 11-year-old Rockville boy
was reported in good condition
at Walter Reed Hospital today
after suffering head injuries in
a 14-foot fall from a bridge
over a stream near his home
yesterday.
The boy is Scott E. Jones, son
of Army Capt. and Mrs. Robert
A. Jones, Of 1922 Midway ave-
nue., Twin Brook subdivision Of
Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

A Prince Georges County grand
jury report was returned yester-
day with the observation that
conditions in the county gen.
orally are satisfactory, but with
a few recommendations for i'm
provements.
The report was that of the
April grand Jury which adj
journed yesterday after the sec
ond of two periods of delibera-
ton which began April S.
One of the jury's recommends
tions concerned the county Jail.
The jurors, taking cognizance
of oyercrowded conditions there,
urged that its enlargement ''be
accomplished at the earliest pos
sible date"
Asks 2 Jailers at An Times.
Until then, the jury added,
swe strongly recommend that
the jailersA on duty be increased
to a minimum of two at all times
to prevent recurrence Of the re-
cent Jail break"
Otherwise. the report said, the
jury found the jail's general ap-
pearance, facilities and food sat
isfactory.
The report said the jurors also
found the Health Department
clinic at the County Service
Building, Hyattsville, 'over-
crowded, inadequate and poorly
ventilated" It added, however,
that county officials reported
this is now being corrected by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Crash of Three Vehicles
Injuries Two in Fairfax

A freak accident involving
three vehicles in Fairfax County
last night sent two men to Ar
lington Hospital. One man was
admitted.
According to Fairfax County
police. q truck loaded with logs
was struck from the rear by a
car operated by John w. Toeh-
Ter, of Mclean. Both vehicles
went out of control and the
truck turned over on a station
wagon operated by Richard H.
Bryant. 1920 Thirty-first street
NV, police said. The accident
occurred on Old Dominion drive
near Spring Hill.
The driver of the truck. Elmer
Waugh. Of Herndon. was not in
jured but his passenger. w. E.
Waugh of Stanton. Va, was
treated for bruises and released.
Mr.. Toehler was admitted to
Arlington Hospital with q broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

Two Silver Spring brothers to-
day were injured seriously when
their bicycle collided with a car
at Forest Glen road and Omaha
Beach drive. Montgomery
County police reported.
Taken to Washington SAM
tarium with leg and other in
juries were Richard Curtin, 10,
of 10006 Quinby street, and his
brother. Gregory, 10.
Pvts. George Athey and Cal
vert He'll identified the driver of
the car as Mrs. Ethel George
Falwell, "a, of i2503 Connecticut
avenue, Silver Spring.
Police said the bicycle, oper-
ated by Richard, was in col
lision with the right front of
the car headed east on Forest
Glen road. The other boy was
riding the crossbar. police said.
One of the youths apparently
was thrown on the hood Of the
car by the impact.
Three eyewitnesses to the ac-
cident told police the boys failed
to stop before entering Forest
Glen road from Omaha Beach
drive. No charges were placed
against the driver.
DR.. H. w. Jaeger, who was
passing the scene in his own
car. administered first aid to the
two youths and the driver of
the car until a Silver Spring
Rescue SQUAD arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

ing procedure. One rule specified
that candidates had to file prior
to last saturday nights deadline.
Mr.. Urbanske stated that, lin
view OF rumors that are circu1at-
ing, we do not feel that write-in
candidates are eligible"
Mrs. Elswit then appealed the
ruling of the chair, but a voice
vote almost unanimously upheld
Mr.. Urbanske's position.
Green Stays Away.
There were repeated rumors,
too, that John Locke Green,
stormy petrol of the Virginia po-
itica1 front, would show up at
any moment, dressed in a white
''ice cream suit" to sign the
party loyalty oath and place Mr..
Dugan's name in nomination
from the floor.
Mr.. Green never showed up,
however.
Each voting Democrat signed
the loyalty oath, which stated
he had supported all nominees
Of the party in the preceding
general election and would do
the same again in the next
election.
Mr.. Bell, in accepting the
nomination, promised to make
"the most energetic campaign
ever run in Arlington" and
pleaded also for support of John
c. Webb, who won the party
nomination in last weeks pri-
mary, to oppose Republican Rep
resentative Broyhill for Congress
from the 10th district. Mr.. Bell
Is q reporter for The Star.
Nemeth Explains.
Earlier, Mr.. Nemeth explained
why he had filed as a candidate
for the mass meeting.
81 believed intellectually,
when our party announced there
would be no primary or no con-
vention, that this would be the
case" he said. 81 didn't believe
In the legal technicality of a
mass meeting, such as this to-
night. Any such move that is
calculated to tear down and
break into factions our Demo-
cratic Party is wrong"
Democratic leaders have taken
the position that they left the
door open for a mass meeting
when they announced last spring
there would be no primary or
convention for the County
Board. Since then, the party
heads say, other county factions
have Endorsed candidates. max
ing it desirable for the Demo-
Gratis to back one of their own.
Others now in the race against
Mr.. Bell. beside Mr.. Dugan, are
Mrs. Leone Buchholz, seeking re-
election as the Endorsed candi-
date of Arlington Independent
Movement, and Ivan A. Booker,
candidate Of the Arlington Town
Meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Col. H. F. Sykes Takes
Fort BeIvoir Post

Col. H. F. Sykes, jr.. formerly
Of Chevy Chase, Md. has as
sumed command of the main re-
search center of the Corps Of
Engineers, the Engineer Re-
search and Development Labora-
tories.
Until he received his new ap-
pointment. Col. Sykes served as
o director on the staff Of the
Army War College. He graduated
from the United States Military
Academy in 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Baby Girl Hurt in Crash,
Reported in Good G Condition


A six-month-old girl was in
good condition today at Chill
dren's Hospital after she was
injured when a car driven by
her mother hit the rear of an
other car at First street and
Florida avenue NE, police re-
ported.
Police. said the child. Claude
Bernard, received head injuries.
The car, driven by her mother.
Mrs. Dorothy NJ. Bernard of 3312
Clay place NE, yesterday struck
the rear Of car driven by James
L. Arlington, SO, of 1903 Lamont
street NE. according to police.
Mrs. Demands son Elmer, 2,
and his sister Dolores. II, also in
the. car, suffered minor injuries.
In another accident, a 42-year-
old woman was ,hospitalized after
being seriously injured when her
car went out Of control and hit
q parked car at Thirty-fourth
street and Cleveland avenue
NV. police reported.
Police said she was Mrs. Fran
ces c. Gaguine, of 1898 Appleton
street NV. She suffered head
injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Rotary to Hear Morse

Senator Morse. Independent.
OF Oregon will be the principal
speaker at a dinner meeting of
the Falls Church Rotary Club
at $3.50 o'clock tonight at the
Dardanelles Restaurant. Falls
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Will Review Bids :

Bids on cafeteria supplies for
the coming year will be reviewed
by the Arlington School Board
at a meeting at $3.50 o'clock
tonight at the Administration
Building, 1926 North Quincy
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Three Heifers on the Loose

Three heifers Of unknown
ownership were reported running
loose today over the lawns of
residents Of North Chevy Chase,
Montgomery County police said.
Police were seeking the owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
2Brothers HurtinM Montgomery
When Bicycle and Car Collide

neck bone and chest injuries.
Mr.. Bryant was unhurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Brooklyn Clergyman
Denies He Was Red
By me Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, July 8.The
Rev william Howard Melish,
contradicting testimony of d
former Red. swears he never was
q Communist or member Of
the Communist Party.
Mr.. Melish, acting minister Of
Brooklyn's Holy Trinity PROT
estant Episcopal Church. denied
under oath yesterday that the
National Council of American
Soviet Friendship which he
headed from 1916 to l949-was
dominated or financed by the
Communist Party.
He told a hearing of the Fed
eral Subversive Activities Com
troll Board that "the activities of
the council are directed solely in
the best interests of the United
States
The attorney generals office
contends the council should reg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Supersonic Drill
Makes Dentistry
p inIess Almost
BY ths Assccioied Press

NEW YORK. July |. a new
supersonic dental drill, claimed
TO be virtually painless and al
most noiseless. may be available
IN dentists ofiices within several
years.
The device. shaped like 3
miniature riveting machine. was
demonstrated yesterday at the
Columbia Presbyterian 4 Medical
Center. S,8s
The actual drilling is done by
an abrasive liquid dripped to the
edge Of the drill. which vibrates
ct $4,000 times per second.
Commercial production of the
new tool Is at least q year away,
and dental schools and clinics
will get 1t first.
One dental authority said 1t
Will be several years before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08

lister as q Communist front. The
board has been asked to declare
it such.
Mr.. Melish, stiI q member Of
the councils national board.
contradicted testimony BY Louis
Budenz, who had testified before
the board that he knew. the
clergyman as q Communist and
helped the minister become
chairman of the council.
Z Mr. Budenz, once managing
editor of the Communist Daily
Worker, renounced communism
and returned to the Roman
Catholic Church.
Mr.. Melisll denied telling Mr..
Budenz he was a Communist.
! did not, could not have
done So" the clergyman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Two Democratic Bills
To Raise Jobless Pay
Face Probable Defeat
BY she Associated Press I

Democrats planned floor fights
today III both the House and
Senate to try to increase I'M
employment insurance benefits
but their prospects appeared dim
The House scheduled action or
q bill by Representative Reed
Republican. of New York, to ex-
tend unemployment cornpensa-
ton coverage to about 4 million
additional workers in smaller
businesses. The Senate called up
a bill to create q reserve fund
from which States could borrow
to tide them over temporary
emergencies caused by heavy
drains on unemployment insur-
ance funds.
Democrats led by Senator
Kennedy, Democrat. of Massa-
chuetts, and Representative For
and, Democrat, of Rhode Island,
prepared amendments to both
OF these bills to try to write in
an increase in benefits and longer
payment periods. Neither bill as
it stand now would change bene-
fits.
Buck Passing" Hit.
Mr.. Forand said that Presi-
dent Eisenhower has called for
action along the lines Of his pro-
posed amendments. but that the
President has tried to pass the
buck TO the States" to improve
the program, Federal State
undertaking.
Mr.. FOrand said there is no
indication that the States will
increase benefits, and unless the
Eisenhower statement was "just
q gesture" the President and
Republicans In Congress should
support his proposals IF they
are going to be sincere. "
The Democratic amendment
would require each State to pay
benefits for IS weeks. Present
State laws vary from is to 261s
weeks.
Seek Higher Minimums.
It also would provide that
maximum benefits would be not
less than two-thirds of each
States average weekly wage,
with a minimum for each in
dividual of SO per cent of his
own wages. This would guarar1-
tee maximurns of $50 to $50 in
the various States. At present,
the maximums run from $40 to
$33 with a national average
payment of about $24.5O.
Republican leaders in both
House and Senate denounced
this program as unsound and
said they were confident it
would be beaten. Some Demo-
Gratis agreed.
Would Include u. S. Workers.
The bill pending in the House
would extend the system, now
covering So million workers, to
firms employing four or more
workers for 20 weeks during any
one year. The present system
covers only firms with eight or
more employees for 20 weeks.
The bill also would extend
coverage to Federal Government
employees.
The measure, up for action in
the Senate. passed by the House
last year, seeks to assure that
all of the Federal tax collections
under the unemployment COM
pensation program in excess Of
the amounts needed for admin
istration would go back to the
States in the form of loans or
grants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Man Is Found Hanged
In Cellar Of New BuiIdinq

The body of q Bethesda man
was found early today hanging
IN the basement Of 8 building
under construction at Western
avenue and Military road NV,
police reported.
The dead man was Robert RI.
Kahne, 46. Of tots Clarendon
road. The body was discovered
BY Harry Davis. .1O7 Kentucky
avenue Sc, when he reported
for work at the construction Job
today.
Police said q wire was fastened
to q pipe and Topped around the
mans neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Plisse Blouse and Short Sets

Perfect sporting twosome for the 3-6xer Lei
her choose from solid or printed cotton plisse.
styled with snug elastic waist. and back patch
pocket. Good choice for Nom, too, because this
two-piece sets needs no ironing
Exactly as Pictured Above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08

instrument gains widespread use
in dentists offices.
Or. Carl r. Oman. professor OF
dentistry at Columbia Univer-
sity, who demonstrated the de-
vice. said the drill is practically
painless unless q nerve end is
exposedland struck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Ralph D. Piftinan Joins
Huqhes' Old Law Firm

Ralph D. Pittmar. president
of the Washington Criminal
Justice Association, has become
a partner in Charles Evans
Hughes old law firm, founded in
1855 by the late Chief Justices
father-in-law, Walter S. Carter.
Kenneth c. Royal. former
Secretary of War, now heads the
New York firm. under the name
of Dwight, Royal, Harris, Koe-
gel 81 Caskey. MIR. Pittman will
be resident partner in the firms
Washington Offices in the Wire
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
hOuseWOrk
Easy Without
Nagging Backaclle

NaRRine backache. loss of pepand energy
headaches and dizziness may be due 20 alows
down Of kidney function. Doctors sag good
kidney function i very important 70 good
health. When some everyday condition. such
~ stress and strain. causes this important
function to slow down. many folks SUI ernags
ginK backache-feel miserable. Minor blad.
der irritations due 70 cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequentp passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys IL these eondi.3
eions bother you. Try Deans Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully BY miEicns for
over SO years. It's amazing how many times
Deans give happy relief from these discern.
for4s-helpth Is milesof kidney tnhea and IL
ters iiush out waste Get Deans Pilis tOdayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
UplsOIste1.N,
Curtains

Third Floor. Washington Only
g. 8.98 Assorted Cotton
Spreads, soiled a2.90
10-l6.98 Ready-made Studio
Covers, 3-cushion style, assorted
colorS, patterns 1888
20-1298 Roomaker Red Poplin
Spreads, several printed pat
terms, single or double sizes 6.99
IS Prs. 598 Tailored Fibreglas
Curtains, 30" long 800
80 Prs. 4.98-6.o8 Printed Grapes,
SO, Is. 50, "" lengths
Lass Recover for Double
Window Awning, SA-ft.. a. Is.
800
1o49s window Awnings, 50
and -" widths, as is-------1.OO
2-0.98 Receivers for Double
window Awnings. 6-ft., Is is,
400
a. 12.4o-17s5 Receivers for
Porch Awnings, 5, 81 and liz
It. sizes ----------------5.OO ca.
23-l.29 Hollywood Awning Re-
covers, 80" wide, as is-------5Oc
2 - 1913 Aluminium Window
Awnings, red-White stripes, %"
wide, as is-----------------9.99
2-16.98 Orion Window AVN
ings, 20" wide, as iS--------7.99
2-21.98 Orion window AVN
ings, 48" wide, as is-------10.99
1-19.98 Orion window AVN.
ing, AZ" wide, as is---------9.99
9.98 Prs. Ready-made Grapes,
double width, assorted colors.
4.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Notions
Hosiery

Street Floor, Washington Only
1853 prs. 'as is" Sheer Nylons,
broken sizes and colors,
2 fer 100
50 prs. 1.35 Nylons, 80 denier, 81
gauge, broken sizes for 100
1875 prs. 1855 Dandy 51-gauge
Super Sheer Nylons, 8h to 10.
zoe
eS prss-S0c Bobby Socks, white.
Q to 10h------------ ; for Loo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
T,sfassts' Wear

Fourth Floor, Washington Store
500 organdy Dresses, embroi-
derry and lace trim, pink or or
child, / to S----------------S.OO
1.99 Cotton Dresses, eyelet and
lace trim, I to- 3-----------1.OO
7oc Cotton Knit Panties, elastic
waist band, white and pastels,
q to S----------------------S5C
1.o9 Handmade Blouses, ! TO 8,
100 Boxer style Blue Jeans.
plaid trim, 3 and 4 only SOC
100 to 1.00 Cotton Knit Polo
Shirts, short sleeves, 3 and 4
only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Il T. a X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Teens Weus.
Knit Uasa1ies

Street Floor. Washington Only
l4-2.oo Nylon Tricot Slips,
broken sizes and cclors-----1.00
$3.50 Nylon Tricot Petticoats.
LOO
$3.50 Acetate Tricot Briefs,
nylon trim ----------------39c
46--2.09 Acetate Tricot Gowns,
broken sizes and colors- -1.S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Daytime Dresses
Second Floor. Washington
and Arlington
COf.sets
Second Floor, Washington
and Arlington

Second Floor, Washington
and Arlington
25-1O.OO Famous Make Girdles.
rayon satin and nylon, pink
and white, broken sizes----3.99
$1,000 Rengo Step-in Girdles,
white, sizes 80, "a. $3.50
5O-5.95 Discontinued Style Cir
dies, nylon, rayon satin, or elias
tic, broken sizes
245.05 Rengo Rayon Brocade
Girdles, mostly hook-side styles,
tearose, broken stzes--------3.49
60-2.50 Maternity and Nursing
Bras, cotton, white and tearose,
broken sizes ---------------09c
10 - 6.96 Discontinued Style
Elastic Girdles, nude, broken
sizes .-----------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Sport
Second Floor, washington:

SSCOU0 EtOOFs W0SJtHBtOWS
Street Floor, Arlington
500 to $50 Jackets for street or
heachwear ----------------3.49
2.99 Wrap skirts, poplin or den
Inn, black, orange, faded blue,
broken sizes ---------------1.eS
SEQ TO eos Blouses, prints and
Solids famous makes, 81 to 80,
2.9s
MMseG IeeSCIb3ef
Street Floor, WashingtoR and
Arlington
400 26c washington Souvenir
Handkerchiefs ---.-------l2xo
$40 Mems aoc Cotton Handker-
chiefs. white and colored border
CottonS ------ -1So
ITS Soc Ladies' Name Hand
kerchiefs, broken assortment,
Street Floor, Washington Only
2Sl.OO Imported French Lace
Handkercniefs ------------59c
$50 Mems 3oc Embroidered
Initial handkerchief, linen and
cotton, broken assortment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
SILVERWARE
Street Floor, WGslsingto.

4-3.98 Condiment Sets, small,
on er-plated tray, Is s--1.99
2-5.9S Condiment Sets, large,
on silver-plated tray, as is -1.99
25-1.OO Bread Trays alumni
$3.50 Pairs Sterling Hurricane
Lamps, frosted globes $50 60.
2-39.90 Coffee Sets, after-dill-
ner, English silverplate. 8 pcs.
$3.50 Bread Trays, silver
plated, scratched -----------1.99