davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-11
ickershanl Hall 10 Be Dedicated

The University of Alaska will formally dedicate Wickersham Hall, new $91O,OOO residence hall for women, tomorrow Jan. IF.
 The hall will be named after the late Judge James A. Wicker sham and his widow, Mrs. Grace k. Wickersham, who resides in Juneau. Judge Wickersham intro duced in Congress the bill to es- tablish The Alaska Agricultural College and School of Alaska iii 1885. He laid the cornerstone for the institution and induced the Territorial Legislature to accept
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-11
Accounting Firm
 Opens Office Here

Maurice Egan of the firm of Egan, Sites and Lala, Certified public accountants, has openad an office here for the purpose of gen eral accounting service and tax return assistance.
 MT. Egan is formerly from Everett, Washington, and more re- gently from Anchorage. His firm has offices in Anchorage, Fair banks, Seattle, Everett and Moses Lake.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-11
One More Game
 Then To Seward

The Kodiak Bears will play their last game Tuesday night, before leaving for Seward. The opponents for this game has not been an nounced.
 The high school team will play the Seward Seahawks i'll two y7-- --sc- next weekend. They will leave here aboard chartered PIMA plane Friday. A game will he played that night and Saturday night. Twelve players, Coach Floyd and manager will travel to Seward. Several local boosters of the team will accz.lpany tI4a players to Seward.
 The Naval Station Juni0r-High team will accompany the Bears and will play the Seward Juniors in an afternoon game preceding inc SeahaWks-Bears game.
 Those making the trip are. Jack Johnson, Grant Atkinson, Bill Damery, Otto Mahle, Roger Malu- tin, George McCorkle, Gary Tighe, pave Fuller, Milton Souter, T~-~,- my Shuygak, Terry Warner and Mike Greeley. Local team - CTS Cecil Belcher, Morris Briggs and Morris Burnham will also travel along.
 A National Guard plane will take the local Guard team to Se- ward, also, where they will partic- mate in the basketball weekend.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-11
Along 7he
 Waterfront

There's getting to De a stir of activity along the waterfront in the small boat harbor area. M-k has already started moving gravel for the access road to the break water There ought to he a furry of activity when boat owners in the area start moving their boats off the beach.
 The dredge Husky will again go into operation Wednesday,. Art Molvar, dredge captain, states they have about weeks work dredg- ing. Later this month they will begin shooting -dynamiting ledge facing the Southeast hreah water.
 You amatuer clam diggers will have to wait awhile before you can go out after these delectablc bivalves, unless you're t',~ -~n~,n hell or high water" enthusiast who uses lantern, or can get your wife to go along with a flashlight. There are no good low tides in daylight until possibly the one February 2nd, when there is -l.3 at 5:58 pm. Two days later at TIT, there's 20 tide, when the clans ought be sticking their necks out to inhale some of that rarified surface air Cor whatever it is the clans stick their necks out for). Come March if you can hold out that long, it should be easy pick ings. March 4, at 6:1O p.m., there's -l.3 tide; March 5, at $50 a IA and on March 6r at 7:29 pm there's a la. #..
 We learn all this and lot more from the D & A Calendar, which comes to us every year, with its gold mine of information for water front enthusiasts. This fine cal endar, which has made it's appear ance as far back as we can remem- Der, gives you the high ard low, tides for the year, correction table for various parts of the island, map of the island, and weather forecast for the entire US. What more can you ask be- sides what day of the month it is. Shiver as you read, but storm is, forecast from the l2th to the 18th; from the 10th to the 18th a cold wave will hit but from the 20th to 23 there will be pleasant spell Then to wind up January in good style, storms are predicted in lhe Northwestern states from the 24th to the 27th
 And now for a fast trip up and down the coasts of Alaska and British Columbia An Alaska
 NNeight lines tug which broke away from tug Tuesday was picked up and brought into Yakutat
 The freighter Columbia Trader, which WIS damaged during violent North Pacific storms Monday was having difficulty making its way back to Adak, where 1t is expected Saturday Had a load of barley bound for Japan The last Union Steamship Company's ship carrying passengers to points a- long the B.C coast docked at Van. couver, BIC. Company furnished trip along scenic B.C. coast for t7 years, but find it unprofitable, aud plan only cargo service.
 i.~t AFFINITY SHOWINc
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-11
Son Is Born To Wn1. MOdrOks

A son, William, weighing lbs. 15 ozs., was born on January 5 to MT. and Mrs. William Modrok of Spenard, Alaska Mrs Modrnk is the former Mildred (Mnlie) SimeOnOff of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-11
Q. A. Torgerson
 Goes To F airbaraks

O.A. Torgerson, President of the Bank of Kodiak, left Tuesday afternoon for Fairbanks, where he will attend a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Territrial Bankers Association. "
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-11
TICKETS TO BE ISSUED FOR OVERTIME PARKING

Beginning Monday, January 13. tickets will be issued to all cars parked overtime in meter zones, Chief of Police Vickery warned this week. ####..
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-11
ALIENS MUST REGISTER

Aliens are required to register during the month of January, ac- cording to Immigration Officials.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Help For The Deserving

We believe that every Jew should at least one
Israel bond. However, think the following is bad
Judgment
Rep James Roosevelt of California is off base with
his proposal that the United States invest
$6OO00 900 in State of Israel Bonds as of re-
payment to Haym Solomon, financer of the American
Revolution.
The amount represents principal and interest on
huge loans made by Salomon to support General Wash
ington's forces. Solomon made claim on the
loans and they repaid to him or his heirs
-Roosevets assumption that because this particular
hero of the revolution Jewish that he would want
his money to go to particular nation is invalid In
herent in the proposal the erroneous idea that Jew
iShnesS in itself provides certain form of allegiance
to the State of Israel Zionss and nonZionists alike
deny this is and most Americans would greet with
repugnance assumption of dual allegiance to the
United States and the nation from whence their an
cestors came, matter which country that may be-
The friendliness American Jews feel for Israel is
based on lsraels tremendous success in doing good
on an almost unbelievable number of fronts
Therefore, help to Israel must be assumed to be bas
ed on whether Israel is deserving. Naturally since
there are many good in the world which are
deserving of assistance the predsposition of American
Jews to select Israel beneficiary of their helping
hand stems from the feeling of oneness with co-rel
glonlsts But the edsposition in itself is not what
has made State of Israel Bonds the popular invest
ment that they are.
The Roosevelt proposal farfetched as it is can only
result IN unfortunate publicity for good cause There
almost no likelihood of its acceptance and the pro-
posal may deter some on-the-fence individuals from
making a favorable decision on Israel Bond invest
mentS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Drink vs.. Drunk

In its March II issue, Time Magazine reported that
OF the three major U s. religions Jews have the fewest
teetota1ers but when it to alcoholism Jews are
virtually out of the picture"
One OF the theories expounded is that Jews cling
society surrounding them. Another is that "'compul
siye eating is likely to be selected as means of
alevatlng psychic tensions than adjective drinking"
whatever the reason whenever group is found to
nave successfully resisted deplorable situation that
group should have reason to take pride.
lation of Yiddish song 'Shikker IL A Gov" which
serves to place the Jew in dstastefuI light The
song not one OF the great treasures of art brought
Iortn from the Jewish heritage indicate to the
nonJewlsh reader that Jews hold them in derision for
the failure of some of their people, -
The opposite is true While Jews take nrda in +bo;
accomplishments they rank among the highest in fen
lngs OF compassion for those less fortunate
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
African Jews
.PIiqh+ Aired

LONDON (JTA) The nliobt of
hundreds of Jews detained in Tan
glerS and Tetuan following the Mo-
roccan government abrupt with
oraWal OF permission for Jewish
emigration was discussed here at
a meeting of the Anglo-Jewish As
sociation. <0
II. N. Carvalho, association pres
ident, said that while great efforts
mad been made in Morocco and
IuniSia to give Jews security re-
ports indicated tendency by those
governments to seek control of.
Jewish institutions and Jewish com
munal life. - 0--'
Maurice Edelman, a member of
Farhament and chairman of the
associations Foreign Affairs Com
mlttee, expressed "deep concern,
ABOUT recent police demonstrations
IN Paris, during which anti-Semitic
manifestations found expression
He called this sign OF the ra-
assertion of certain "authoritarian
iasclst traditions in France which
IN the past had resulted in such in.
famous activities as the DrevfIs
case" eyAuS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
SpIi+up Of 10000 Jewish
Families Blamed On Rumania

NEW YORK (JTA)-A statement
attacking the Rumanian govern
ment for its Savage policy of en-
forced separation of more than 3d.
600 Jewish families" was issued
here by Judge Samuel Leibowitz,
honorary chairman of the United
Rumanian Jews of America.
Judge Leibowitz stated that for
the past eight years, mothers, fa-
theirs, and children, some of whom
settled in Israel have been separ-
ated from their kin in Rumania as
a result of official government pol
icy which refuses Rumanian Jews
the right to emigrate and reioin
their families.
DECLARING that "Rumanian
Jews in the United States and all
men of good will are exercised
over this ruthless and inhuman
treatment" Judge Leibowitz said
that he was impelled to issue this
public statement for two reasons:
!. Because all Intervention with
Rumanian authorities thus far had
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11

failed; and, 2, because the Ruman-
ian government has been spread
ing news abroad giving the impress
sion that Rumanian Jews enjoy full
freedom under Communist rule.
I'm 1885," Judge Leibowitz point
ed out, "Rumania adopted a policy
permitting Jewish emigration to
Palestine. Soon after the establish
ment of Israel in 194S, this policy
ran into considerable red tape, but
it was not till 1852 that emigration
was completely stopped.
This resulted in serious tragedy
for some 10000 Rumanian Jewish
families, some of whose members
had proceeded to Israel confident
that they would be permitted to
bring their kin shortly thereafter.
At the same time they left Ru-
mania, they had no inkling that
the government would ban all emf
grafton and that their relatives
would be stranded in Rumania and
not be permitted to join them in
Israel"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Second xxx
Is Organized
In England

LONDON (JTA) "A second Ku
Klux Klan organization has been
launched in Britain looking for
membership among unemployed
BritonS.
The existence of a rival xxx
group to one operated by Horace
Sherman Miller of Waco, Tex, was
revealed by the distribution of leaf
lets with return address (which
was traced to Maurice Woodford.
who revealed that he had put the
return number on his leaflets in the
hopes of hearing from sympathiz-
ers. Miller has disowned his new
rival.
Woodford told newsmen: "Wait
till unemployment comes. That's
when our membership will grow.
We are anti-Communist and anti
Jewish" He revealed that 1--WE
have contacts with National Social
lists, but as a Klan, we're not DO
litical."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11

SAY YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED I'M
IHE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Goings-On
At The
Center

Enrolment has passed the half
way point for the center'S summer
day camp, with a 200-child limit,
and nursery program, with so
child limit.
The day camp for children 6
through IL will be conducted week.
days from 8 am. to pm. Ses-
sions are June 16-July 8, July z
July Is, and July 287Aug. Is.
Nursery children, age 3 to S,
will attend either a full-day ses-
sion or one of the halliday periods
from am. to pm. and / to S
pm.
Tween-teen programs will be
conducted for IL and 13-year-old
boys and girls.
SPECIAL SUMMER membership
fees for the center Businessmen'S
Health Club have been established
as follows: $40 for center members
and $S6 for non-members for 80
messages over the four summer
months and 81 for members and
$3.50 for non-members for single
messages. Two additional mas
sageS per month will be allowed
those paying fees before Nav 1.
Harvey Rosenstock is instructor
Tor Hebrew reading class for
teenagerS. The Jewish Youth Conn
cll-sponsored class meets at Gas
pm. each Monday. There is no
charge.
THE CENTER swimming pool
VIII be open for members use
April ~. Pool hours during April
and May will be 10 am. to 2 nm
Sundays and 8 to $50 pm. week
days. Life guards serving under
Dave Roderick, pool supervisor
VIII be Allen Wick, Mel Film. Jer.
ry Wick, Larry Nathanson. and Al
Schireman.
The Jewish Youth Council will
meet at the center at 2 pm. Sun
udy. All interested teenagers are
invited to attend.
A 1O-Session beginners bridge
class Will start at 6:45 pm. Wed
nesday at the center. Instructor
S Mrs. Louise Maltby. Fee is As
Tor center members, $40 for nom
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

Ten-ounce tumblers in
green gloss, so useful on
any occasion. And on
exceptional value OF this
low price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

A sparkling collection Of stories,
headed by Witness for the
Prosecution" from which the
Broadway ploy ond Hollywood
movie were odopted. Volume
contains nine spine-chilline
stories Of murder and suspense
by the greatest mystery writer
Of them oil.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18

I Dr 4 J Kruger Of Lindsey
Robinson Company was guest
/ speaker At The annual banquet and
Injecting 81 The Randolph Young
\ fainnAS CoaperaiNe lne ANtl 4.
! ] ne lneellna Wd# hrid IL John
I Randolph elementary school ana
# Dr klNeaei and Il pell, also
q Lindsey Robinson Company da
cassed thr commercial eg pro.
d0cti@n program benm desclopal
BY then company
4 The following officers were le-
Gently elected for the yonng ialmaF
cooperative to serve fc~ tht current
year president. Charles Stmpsoas
we president R0Deil GAtGet
secretary treasurer John Warmer
advisor Il II Vassa~ public laee-
tol Robert l. Blanton ana d9ca
tors Leigh Wonack Bll Der !.
and 4 Y Amen
~ KrNeefr said ihc eps uauhet
would provide 4 profitable oailet
for ialmels III the area n, 4d
the opc@at!oa would Siart aA tAc
FARM With The production 81 csFS.
These e8gs would lhcH wv taken f3
y local COLLECTING nont and tiien
. ne large ege eladiae plant Dt
KruaRai sand the e&E eiAdIAs plAt
W0ui,! be located eth~. Iii Farm
Yillg oe ~ one II fNo Other l0ca
tons n tRr State noM heme eoA
sidcled
y Il boilers, marketing special
tst who is making hM hqgc In
fanhtille said L farmer e9llld q t
lnto TIN eeR producmr business
WithI An approximate Investment af
5000 pel GOO layers lIeangei ~
the farmer already hlli Mtahla
bnIdmes equipment W the cosi
Moula ~ correspondence less
0n ! 900 Layers / tannsa coalf
tXpqft u earn Sl2u0 IL an .AerN
yea9 ana $500 III 4 pfol Yptr ANA
more NJ 4 good yeai the
Specialist cNplaiaed
III .aid on maf cyAa Aai.a.a
about 4 10n layers 4 yM
l5e csB production &otld ~
supervised by lHd Robinson
GO npany personnel ana tAe
i4iHeg would " required u aae
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18

Bl9al 2 Maiaiy 'ha causes aH
estimated l9ss a >lNnoo 900 anH
ally % the cattle ald sbeep 4a
du$tlN Aclns M ht 1n tMA Acfe
sdFh ~ 81 " tilRhl !eaa q 'iie
aepai linelit ~ nat8iitaa ald h.9
chemistry a VPl
lhe increased use III alpfoseH
pa Sfares ana cfe4i.uA w p4 tnl
are factors Ia the upaM4ae Of blat
troubles ~ F'nge say rbe as3
maN he son changes n folaae
pec.cs Which make piaat md4e
a'oatlnducas
Surveys In M5 6a4 h3yi.
shown that ab8at w tg I5 pe c5at
NJ bloat ca.rs W4l 6p faf..1 pat
pasture reScarch YorFrre
lraae tha, f0 M IN ar cvat
per cent Increase ii cattle losses 5s
mare than offse, nv ,be l9a h 2a9
pcl cent lacleasa N yastno yiedo
that eaa be reaA2ed hom paeigi.
mpeoven -pt pracf5ces 4 rerna,
Wisconsin snsoy c0ver,eg 4 09o
farms indicated that eieht anmna
out IN each 900 hlaatea 3nd ,ea4
% per cent OF thesr d.ed
preye,,,on y,,aa,,,n
pata oh,aimag II '1sb a,.m...
are reaIIy III. tgo a,nosniaaf.,l
Ri F,npnI y,vs haransa .,..,.
farmers haa.a M, vaa,.r nrao,,,...,
p,e.a,ti,a ,,aa%,.... ,3s'..
Eli. nHranea I'll .n,.,.na ,s-nI.-
Ar..ae,, often ,,,ant.cna n.
fa,,aere VIVIAN W do,,h, It'll ..ae..
even tbooob eon,ntin,ee ,nen,.ac,i,..,'
ara fedino ropgbaun hafora +a,.,.+,.
ANIMALS Ill naeta,.a ii, na,.t,..
roDobaoo IN the nact,,ra eona,,,a
lapa,nle and non.lsg,,,a u,..,,,....
for pasture avo3d5na Mn.,n.,
hungry aninale ~ aood n,s,.,fa
and allowing dAm Nj n4a,at,n N.
div off before pastnrino
Researchers n7eanahila co,.i,,,...
then search fot ,nnre nffact,ya
bloat prevention measure ue.e
are some of tie things tbey haya
discovered
Kerosene Ind t,npentina hsva
tven used for years III treating
bloat and these substances apnal
entlv are effective bacauss tsoy
break up the floth that tgevents
tie ANIMAL from beIch.ne
ia the past feW wears the WI
cons.n Agricultural Experiment Sta
ion has claimed success by rspna
some Of the newer detergents. Both
Iowa and Mississjppj sav The yane
Of aetergents Is questionable ii
hard to get ANIMALS to consume 81.
detereents voluntarily.
California work has emDbasi2aa
that stemny hay feeding Viii deGn-
asffAlp rpGDrn tha spnfSIln. ,,F l,r..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18

feeder cattle sales wax held at
Roanoke last week.
Choice and fancy steers brought
s2& VI 10 $33,75 mostly S29.25 to
sal good Grade steers. S2625 go
VII vs.. mostly s28- S28 80. Medium
Steers. $24 "a to $50 -. mostly s26 to
s29 RI common steers. 1922 TO
%2l2j mostly $3.50 Hcilers sold at
choice fancy and good S2275 To
s25 r. mostly s2575. medium he'll
era s2l5o ID S1a IA. mostly s22-$23
and common hetf-rs $50 81 Is,
mostly 52o75.
sa(cs sct for this week are lIar
tAonbar~ tuesday 4 pm; Rich
mona Wednesday / pm Lynch
btae Thursday PM Win
chester Friday pm.
EGGS
hf9 prices VIII probably follow
tir usual April-May low patterne
DIV tlght low Il looks Ike the rise
winch generally starts after May
c0sid be lltei than usual
You can blame il mostly on tho
weather which Kept some hens out
Of production during extremely
CON- weather II they come back
INTO production bit late. il will
prolong the heavy supply thus
lower prices, for a while On tho
5'her hand, there no Surplus 81
Matching eggs as there usually is
abont nov and winter hen losses
@cre probably higher than usual
March eRe Production was the low
est since 1874, and Shell egg stor-
age figures On March were only
about q NTH Of last year
Fog prices al the end ol last
9eek we're mostly unchanged III
Virginia markets II 1910 cents for
Grade A Larges
Strawberries
Early strawberry production al
ready begun Ii Louisiana. Alabama
and Texas, VIII be w - per cent
this year over last years short
crop, but only about per cent
a boVe the average. and reports
from Louisiana. which furnishes
about 81 per cent Of the spring
croP, say conditions are GOOD
me m4d-spi ing states, which in
clude Virginia show 10 per cent
less acreage than last year, per
cent above average. Most Of the
decrease occurred in California
Leading mid-spring state Recent
floods have hurt the crop in this
state but how much is not known
Virginia ) acreage is down about
lo per cent from last years 5000
acres asd lp to now, il looks Ike
Eastern Shore shipments should
begin about the last week d April.
3tcfLaaYi9 .tA VS. iOF 4 couple
Df weeks Tennessee production ailI
bes4n about April n
"A 10 Den cent drop from last
Eear IN frozen stocks as Of March !
ra.ca't nlore demand from That
Area reverNna The situation N
iast year wnen heavy stocks helped
dcprcaS prices
Peaches
The peach crop this year faces
thc best conditions since Ip45. ana
tha second best m about 81 years.
However The bloom is 2 to weeks
.ater thaa usea! II the nine major
southern states and Virginia has
NE latest bloom Ill d quarter of a
century
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
FARM PRICE
OUTLOOK

fu rfn
the Virginia Department Agriculture The
men 70 warning can
u and it / tie time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

than 100 Of the bells. Most
Of them milk glass, In Sizes
from 2 70 u inches In
diameter.
No two Of her bells are
alike. Some have'fiuted edges.
others are ringed with color.
They were made. she has
learned. by Sandwich and
other famous glass factories.
To date. she has discov-
cred only one other serious
collector Of the bells. a Rich
mond Cva.l physician. With
such a narrow market. no
modern glassmaker has been
tempted 10 reproduce the
bells.
In the more familiar vari-
cites OF milk glass. Mrs.
steele has representative
pieces. but she no longer
searches for additions. Re-
productions have killed"
milk glass collecting. she
believes.
-Four years ago she Joined
that vast legion Of women
collectors who vie for Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

lean pressed glass goblets.
Now she has more than 100
gohlets and tumblers with
the familiar names Of Her
ringbone. Lightning. Plume.
Basketweave and Twinkle
Star.
Watches Guide List
As she accumulates new
pieces, however. she fire.
quently refers 10 the handy
guide Of Edwin q. Warman.
the Unlontown gPaJ expert
who has cataloguod more than
100 different species Of
pressed glass goblets and who
keeps up-to-date on the
goblets which are being
reproduced.
All too often the eoblets
are turned out on the old
molds. making Il difncult 70
determine whether the piece
Is 10th century or "last
week." The net result, how
ever. is a driving -down Of the
resale value OF q goblet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Cancer Group
Luncheon Set

The annual luncheon
meeting Of the Womens
Auxiliary. Washington. ID. G.
branch OF the Institute for
Cancer Research. In Philadel-
phia. Is being held Wednes-
day at 1880 pm. at the
Woodner, $685. Sixteenth
street NV.
Special guests will be DR..
Stanley p. Reimann. who re-
Gently left the Philadelphia
Institute as director. and DR..
Timothy Talbot. jr.. his sue
cessor.
A highlieht Of the lunch
con will be presentation OF a
$500 check 10 the institute
by the auxiliary. With this
contribution. the auxiliary
will have given the institute
a total Of $4,000 in the last
i've years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
ny GEORGE FLYNN
star star writer

A veteran collector Of
pressed glass has this advice
for the beginning collector:
II you can't ind q speciality
which hasn't been repro
duced. be wary Of q field
which has been hurt by re-
productions.
Mrs. James Steele. whose
Hyattsville home Is dominate
ed by displays Of her collect
ing skill. demonstrates her
theories with evidence as
sembled over the years.
First. she developed an af-
lection for an unusual relic
Of Americana for which only
a handful Of collectors COM
pete. She virtually ADAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Mrs. steele's No. / fancy IL
the star-Roseted pattern.
Currently ahe IA trying 10
md tumblers IN that pat
tern. but her best efforts
have not turted up any.
Tlmblers are scarce. she
believes. because they were
frequently consigned 10 use
by servants and the breakage
rate was high.
Amassing many hundreds
Of pieces creates a storage
and display problem.
Mrs. Steele has solved this
by hanging her smoke bells
on light chains from the cell
ing Of her sun porch. Her
goblets are arrayed on slant
ing racks. with the stems
placed In rounded slots and
the bowls downward. This
permits ready examination
Of the patterns.
And" Mrs. Steele points
out, 1T keeps dust from
gathering in the bowls"