davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-03
Air Force Colonel Censored For
 Dumping G.I.'s

TOKYO, N nm The U. s. Air Force today cleared a lieutenant colonel of charges he bumped six homeward-bound enlisted men from transport plane so he and his family could fly to Hawaii for a vacation.
 But an Air Force Investigating board said the officer, It. Col. Charles Platt Jr., of Brooklyn, N Y, 'iby his action contributed to the confusion" which caused administrative error" that was blamed for the pumping.
 The Air Force did not say spe- officially what had happened but implied that subordinates handling the flight became Mustered by the presence of Plat - their com manding officer III and dropped the waiting GIs from the pas senger list.
 AS it turned out, the investi- gators said, there were eight va cant seats on the plane all the time; if the snafu hadn't hap pened, the servicemen, the colo nel and his family all could have gone.
 The board said it had turned its findings over to appropriate commanders to determine whether or not disciplinary action is re- quired."
 The enlisted men were all on emergency leave because of death or illness to close relatives. The plane took off without them from Tachikawa Air Base, just outside Tokyo, on March 26.
 It. Gen. Robert w. Burns, commander of American forces in Japan, personally ordered the air. craft to turn back after one of the outraged servicemen called him and complained that Platt, the passenger terminal command CT at Tachikawa, and his vacation ing family had taken their seats
 When the plane returned, the colonel, his wife and four chil- dren were taken off. The soldiers got on and completed their jour- neys to the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-03
We'll Watch the Fish Go By to Russia,
 Japan Fishers, Testify Alaska Anglers

a week later by reports of fleet of more than 50 Russian fishing vessels in the Bristol Bay area. The sighting of the Russian boats, presumably after bottom fish or halibut, immediately led to Alaska support for moves to include Rus sia in a four-power North Pacific treaty.
 But Truman Emberg, a Dilling- ham fisherman, told the hearing here that the American closure of Bristol Bay was a high handed" federal action that threat ened abandonment of the nations historic rights in the fishery" to Japan and Russia.
 In view of the foreign fishing efforts in Bristol Bay, Sen. Bart lett said, That's a very, very per suasive argument" for continued American fishing.
 The closure order makes little sense to the Indian and Eskimo residents of Western Alaska, who depend on the fishery for their livelihood, said Herman Schroe- der, another Dillingham; fisher man. He told the hearing:
 The majority of the native population can't understand how anyone could ask them. to sit on the river bank and watch the fish go by; and while they and their families hunger, another people from foreign land be allowed to take these fish in unlimited Quan- tity."
 "The Bristol Bay closure is caused mostly by Japanese fish ing" said Walter Naden, president of the Tanuak Indian Credit ASso- citation at Dillingham;, and a na- tive fisherman and bush pilot.
 "If the bay is closed" Naden said, most of the operations of the area will be forced out except those carrying relief and medical supplies" He added.
 T have wife and II kids. I'm their sole support. I earn all my money from fishing. l suppose l could move, but person hates to give up his native home" Besides, he added:
 Ut would take task force to move my family"
 Peter Gilmore, manager of the Juneau office of the Alaska Sal mon Industry, Inc, said the Jap anese had lived up to a prohibi- tion against their fishing east of a treaty line at ITS degrees west longitude in the North Pacific.
 But, he said, their fishing effort violated the principle of absten- ton in the international pact de- signed to maintain a maximum sustained yield of the North Pa cific fishery resources.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-03

JUNEAU, tR u The 1852 North Pacific fishing treaty has been turned to ashes in our hands" an Alaska fisherman told a one man Senate subcommittee We'd nesday night.
 The testimony was offered by Harry ShaWback, a fisherman from Dillingham;, in the heart Of the Bristol Bay region that once was the worlds greatest red sal mon area.
 He was one of 25 witnesses who appeared in support of Congress yional legislation that would ban American imports of immature salmon taken off the high seas.
 The proposed ban is aimed di- rectly at Japan, which with Can ada and the United States is a party to the international North Pacific agreement. Of the three nations, Japan is the only one with high seas salmon fisheries.
 Alaskans, prohibited from high seas salmon fishing, accused Jap anese of vast catches of immature Bristol Bay salmon.
 Shawback said Japanese small mesh gear, which he said was used to net immature salmon, destroys 'two fish for every one they catch"
 He was sharply critical of what he called the Japanese attitude toward the Bristol Bay problem.
 Shawback singled out a state ment two weeks ago by spokes- man for the Japanese fishery board at Tokyo, saying fishermen of his country catch American spawned salmon but accordingly American fishermen catch Japan ese-spawned ones"
 "We're not catching Japanese fish," Shawback told Senator Bob Bartlett, representing the Senate Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee. Americans are not fishing on the high seas"
 American and Canadian fisher men are restricted to off-shore catches of salmon returning to na- tive streams to spawn - the end of the life cycle for the fish.
 The spawning runs in Bristol Bay have declined rapidly in re- cent years, and last month the fed eral government prohibited all American fishing in the bay this year.
 The closure order was followed
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-03
IDENTIFICATION OF CANDIDATES

hereby certify that inc fol- lowing named candidates have been regularly. nominated for the following offices for inc Annual Municipal and School Board Flee tion 10 be held Tuesday. April 2. 1858. in accordance with State Law. to wit: For Mayor: STEPHEN ANDERSEN For City Council u-Year ferml: EVERETT BAcHELDER AXEL T. EDMAN VEHNA H. MICKELSON t2-Year term):
 JACK BLATTLER CHARLES R. CASPERSON FRED cAvoTA
 ALLAN C. DOYLE CLINTON GRAY KEITH HEDREEN GORDON OSBORNE For City Clerk:
 ROBERT F. SCOTT For Member School Board (S.Year
 feTml:
 EDGAR F. BTBB
 ASHBY E. CRAFT For Member Utility Board tS-
 Year teEm):
 LESTER R. KELLER E. C. STRAUB tSEAL)
 ROBERT F. SCOTT.
 City Clerk. Publish April 3, 6, 1859.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-03
Trail Blazers Races Set
 For Next Week at Panama

Panama has announced its ar1- nual Athabascan Trail Blazers Trophy Races for April g, g, 10 and II.
 In addition to the championship dog race, of 20 miles each day, there will be snoWshoe races for the ladies and snowShoe races for the children.
 There is a dance scheduled. for each evening of the four-day fes- tival with live music.
 Unusual events are the Sleeping Bag Race, Good Leader Race, and Old Mans Race.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-03

Every SO often someone tells us that Prince of Wales Island is. the largest island under the Amer. ican flag. Actually, Kodiak Islansf is 28 per cent larger. It has 3,5aa square miles, as compared to Prince of Wales 2,800.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-03
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL,

Catherine Ezekemeaaw, Myrsr Reilly.
 Discharged m Rose Johnson amt infant, James Dexter, Elizabeth Kavirlook, Louis Chase, R. De Long, Lucille Kugzruk, Dom Grinsell, Sara Warneke, Rutfr Dexter.
 To Kofzebue u Johnny Iyse. pana Jr.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-03

"4.on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 available at The Nome Nuasea
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-03

Letter-size and legal file folders
 al The Nugget
Smyrna times., 1959-09-03
Ballots Mailed
For Wool Votes

Ballots for voting the Sep
tember referendum on the lamb
and wool marketing develop
ment program are now being
mailed to producers in Della
ware, chairman William H. Hop
kins, of the Delaware Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conser-
walton Committee announced to-
day.
The referendum will deter
mine whether or not deductions
will continue to be made from
producer payments earned un-
der the wool incentive program.
Funds collected are used by the
American Sheep Pro du C er S
Council to carry out a program
of advertising, promotion, and
related activities under an a.
greement with the Secretary of
Agriculture.
The agreement, which has
been in effect since the 1855
marketing year, will be extend
ed for three years if approved
in the September referendum.
Producers having two-thirds of
the volume of production re-
presented in the referendum
must approve of the agreement
if it is to be extended.
Deductions from wool and
lamb payments under the new
agreement would not exceed
one cent per pound for shorn
wool and five cents per hun
dredweight for unshorn lambs.
Deductions at these rates have
been made from payments for
each marketing year since 1855.
Producers may vote through
out September. The entire mon
tn has been designated as the
voting period to encourage as
large turnout as possible. Any
producer who believes he is ell
igible to vote and does not re-
ceive a ballot within the next
few days should get in touch
with the county ASC Office.
To be counted, ballots must
be received by the county ASC
Office not later than September
80. Chairman Hopkins urged
producers to mark and return
their ballots as soon as they
are received,
Smyrna times., 1959-09-03

/, 1859 and the committee makes
an official determination of this
fact.
There has been no change in
the law or regulations relating
to history credit for farmers
who overproduce their 1850 al
lotments, Mr.. Hopkins said.
Farmers who overplanted this
year will receive history credit
if they reduce this falls acreage
by the same amount as they
overplanted last fall. They must
also store the grain from the
excess acreage until it is re-
leased by ASC.
Mr.. Hopkins urges farmers
who have any questions about
Smyrna times., 1959-09-03
|Fall-Freshening
Heifers Should
Be Added To Herd

Fall-freshening heifers should
be added to the milking herd at
least three to eight weeks be-
fore expected freshening, says
county agent George X. Vapaa
This helps the animal grow
accustomed to the usual routine
and enables them to find their
place in the herd before the
critical calving period. Such a
practice also helps in proper
feeding.
Most important of all, Mr..
Vapaa says, an early introduc-
ton to the herd allows the
rumen heterogeneous to adjust
to the types of feed used for
the milking herd. On many
farms the feeding programs for
young stock and the milking
herd differ considerably, partic-
ularly in kinds of forage or pas
ture used, and amounts of grain
fed.
MIR. Vapaa suggests feeding
4-8 pounds of grain daily during
the eight weeks prior to calv-
ing. About ITO days before ex-
pected freshening increase the
Smyrna times., 1959-09-03

If your silage corn is starting
to turn brown you should be
getting it in, according to agro-
nomist William H. Mitchell, Uni
versity of Delaware.
For the top total yield pei
acre corn is at the best stage
to ensile when it is well dented
This is also called the hard
dough stage. The leaves should
not be dying, too many dead
leaves will allow too much air
into the silage and will result
in molding and poor quality.
Mitchell said that by getting
your silage corn off now and
seeding the field to a legume-
grass mix, such as crimson clov-
er and oats, for spring silage,
you can get as much as 25 tons
of feed per year per acre.
Mitchell says double silage
system like this is the most-pro-
ductive feed program possible
for dairymen when tied in with
an alfalfa hay program.
For example, you can grow
the roughage for 100 milk cows
on 100 acres with such a pro-
Smyrna times., 1959-09-03
Eggs Are Cheaper
By the TwO-DOzen

Consumers buy m ore egg S
when they are sold in two-doz-
en- egg cartons than in one-doz-
en- packages, reports extension
poultrymen, Ralph P. Barwick,
University of Delaware.
He said research in Michigan
State University with supermer-
kets in the Lansing, Mich, area,
showed that when eggs were
packaged in two-dozen cartons
at one to one-half cents cheap
er per dozen, more eggs were
sold than when single dozen
cartons were used, even when
the price advantage stayed the
same.
Barwick said the report was
made at the recent Poultry Sci.
ence Association meeting. Two
Michigan poultry researchers
analyzed supermarket records
covering a 2l-week period.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-03

age of wheat in either 1858 or
l959-plus any acreage diverted
from wheat under the Soil Bank
program-was equal to rs per-
cent of his farm wheat allot-
ment.
If farmer does not meet this
requirement and wants to get
maximum wheat history credit
for 1860, then he must meet the
rs percent planting requirement
for 1860. In other words, by
planting rs percent of his wheat
allotment in any of the three
years 1858, 1859, or 1860, the
farmer assures himself of full
history credit for 1860.
In addition, a farmer who is
prevented from seeding wheat
for the 1860 crop by unfavor-
able weather can preserve his
maximum 1860 wheat history
acreage credit if he notifies the
county committee by December
Smyrna times., 1959-09-03
FARM NEWS
A'A!l!46 a.
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAMILIES
OF KENT COUNTY
Productive Double Silage System
Yields Dairymen Is Tons Per Acre
OF KENT COUNTY

gram, he said. Fifty acres of al.
falfa and so acres of double
crop silage will provide all the
forage needed.
For the seeding, Mitchell sug-
gests the following treatments
Plant one and a half bushels oi
oats with 20 pounds of crimson
clover per acre. Put on about
300 pounds of 5-l5-l5 or a g.
1918 fertilizer when you seed
Topdress next March with SOC
pounds of 10-l0-l0 per acre.
"This is a lot of fertilizer .
Mitchell said. But rs tons is
a lot of silage. This is what you
have to do if you are going to
get twice as much crop off ar
acre as you used to-"
Smyrna times., 1959-09-03
New Law To Aid
Wheat Growers
Who Underplant

Chairman William N. Hopkins
of the Delaware Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
Committee today announced a
change in the method of deter
mining wheat history acreage
for farms that plant less than
their allotment. The law is de.
signed to help protect the flu
ture wheat allotments of farm
ers who underplant.
Under the new law, a farmer
who plants no wheat for 1860
harvest may still obtain maxi
mum history acreage credit for
1860 if his actual planted acre
Smyrna times., 1959-09-03

amount of grain to 8-l2 pounds,
depending upon the probable
production of the animals. Con-
tinue this rate of grain feeding
through freshening and for one
week after calving; then adjust
according to production and
growth requirements.
Mr.. Vapaa says d dairym n
should try to accustom the heif-
ers to the milking routine. Hand
ling the heifers before freshen-
ing will help break them to the
milking practices.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-03

Without in any way depre-
eating the Importance of the
sputniks, with or without pas
sengers, it seems to me that we
have simple reaffirmation of
an old and universal truth
that no nation has a monopoly
on creative talent, and that no
nation can at any time count
itself immune to competition.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-03

these provisions to consult the
county Office in the short time
that remains before the winter
wheat planting.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-03
ALSO AVAILABLE

Purina health aids. such As 6y sprays,
wormers, disinfectants, etc. are tested
on PSrina5 farm to work best on yoSr
farm -. They're built to work with
Purina Chow, and Programs. See Us
for details.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-03
PURlNA MILKING
RATION8

Ask US about Purina milking
rations designed for this
milkshed. Purina milking
rations feed the COW as
well as" the milkpal.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-03

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 . year. payable in advance
Smyrna times., 1959-09-03
BEEF CHOW
FAT CALF CHOW
For putting weight on fat
calves FAST!
oMoLENE

Palatable, energy-packed
Omolene is a top conditioner.
ia popular feed of many uses.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-03
p & r CHOW

A top-quality complete heifer
and dry cow ration containing
minerals and vitamins dry
cows need to hnild calves and
condition.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-03
SOW CHOW
HOO FArENA

A complete ration for finishing
hogs tops for farmers short
of grain.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-03
FOR DOGS and other animals

Purina makes .Purina Dog Chow for
working dogs and NEW Purina Dog
Chow for pets. We carry both. Purina
also makes special rations for rabbits,
goats, pigeonsygame birds, guinea pigs,
laboratory animals, and fur-bearers.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-03
6ULkY-LA8

This is Purina's multi-purpose
"Chow for cows" Cows love
it. >. and SO do dairymen for
what it does.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-03

BABY PIG CHOW 4
PIo 9TARTENA
The "Fosi Storf" Twins
Modern growth rates for pigs
would amaze good farmers of
yesterday. Baby Pig Chow
and Pig Startena give pigs
the kind of start that sends
them to market weeks ahead
of old schedules.
PURINA HOG CHOW
Fed with grain according to
Purina's program, Hog Chow
builds market weight hogs in
less than 5 months.
SOW CHOW
A SOW is a working" hog and
needs a special ration to build
condition, produce healthy lit
ters and make milk. Sow Chow
has what it takes to help her
do these jobs.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-03
MEAT POULTRY
"9PECIAI8"

Ask about special developing
and finishing Chows for broil-
ers and turkeys. Purina has
led in the development of high
efficiency poultry finishing
rations.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-03

Famous laboratory-designed, farm.tested
Purina Chows and Concentrates are now
available in this community.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-03
NURSING CHOW
and CALF
8TARTENA

Purina's calf rations eliminate
costly milk feeding. help
calves grow up to 406 larger
than calves fed tho average
way.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-03
STEER FATENA

With or without stilbestrol,
Steer rations made with Steer
Fatena save grain, help cattle
make fast, profitable gains.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-03
CHICK STARrENA
CHICK oROWENA
LAYENA

Layena is Purina's famous egg
ration, containing the right
amount of those ingredients
modern science says do the
best job of helping hens
lay eggs at a profit. Other
specialized egg rations are
also available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Clearance Of
Lightweight Luggage

Specially mode for
Woodward 6 Lothrop.
In fashionable blue color, COW
cred in tough, seuff-resistont Vinyl.
EosiIy cleaned with soop and voter.
Troin coses. Were 1895 = 9.95
Il" Weekend coses. Were 1895,
9.95
"a" coses. Were 1895 .---l2.95
26" coses. Were 1895 1898
70" PuIImon coses. Were 2l.o5,
1875
Please odd 1929 FederoI tox.
W6L-Luoeoae, 7th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Mems Pisskin Polm
Driving Gloves

100 poirs Of pisskin driving
gloves with o beck OF knit wool.
nyIon and roeeoon. In S, IA, l,
in noturoI or sroy eolors.
WGL-The Mems Store,
End Floor
oIso Chevy Chose,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Sportsweor Clearance

4S Sweaters in Orion or wool, long,
sleeve cardigan style. White ond
coIors in regular and bulky knits.
Were o.o5 to 1895 100 TO ll.oo
23 Fomous Moke co-ordinGtes in
dark red and gold prints.
Roll Sleeve BIouses. Were 7.eo 500
Slim Skirts. Were o.oo 500
80 Lons-SIeeve Shirts in 5000 Or
lon and 500 viscose royon. Black.
Were 7.o9 400
WGL-Sportsweor Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Food Shop Specials

300 Boxes Of Mrs. Doubek's Home
style Assorted Cookies. z pounds,
regularly LIS --------95c
900 Westchester Chicken Ia
King, heot and serve on toast, l0R-
ounce con, regularly 69c, z for Ito
Dress Porode Columbia River Sal
mon, ia ounce con. Regularly
Soc TOR LOO
WGL-The Food Shop, lst Floor,
North Building
also Chevy Chase Gourmet Shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Art Needlework

7 Royon Sotin Floor Pillows
in posteI eoIors. Were 8.o5,
500
I Model Mohosony Needle
point Side Choir with scot in
petit point floroI patterned
rose. Wos e5.o0----- $500
| Model NeedIepoint Bench,
walnut finish, brown and beige
scot. l5x2lxl4". Was $3.50,
1000
Is Model Linen Samplers in
assorted designs. Were 200
to 600 loo TO 400
II chFistmos Wreath Kits.
Were 2.e8 ----l.9S
800 Skeins Of Homespun Top
estry Yarn in assorted coIors;
40-yord skeins. Were 3ec, zoe
rs SpooIs Of TomboIo Tweed
Yorn troyon), so orom spool.
Were soc --- Toe
Stomped Linen Luncheon
Cloths in assorted designs:
II, 60x8O". Were 4.e8, 2.9S
II, 72x90". Were 1913, 4.9S
Il, 72xl08". Were 9.98, 6.9S
4 Model Linen Luncheon
Cloths in cross stitch and loop
stitch designs. 50x70" ond
60x80" sizes. Were 1000 to
5000 ------l2.50 TO 1850
WGL-Art NeedIework,
5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

My Except VIII
Clearance of Ends
Of Rolls Of Quality
Competing Below
Is q Partial
Listing.
wos now
i-ll'4"xl4'
Beige Cotton,
os IS -------lo7.lo 1880
l-l2'xl4's"
Beige Cotton,
os is ---- ! 1887 ZS.9O
liz x 6
Nylon Twist.
spruce green s2.e5 $3.50
liz X 5'4"
Wool Wilton,
nutrio 7o.75 1850
Up x SIS"
Nylon Twist,
beige - s5.l7 1880
l-I5' 4 7'6"
Nylon Twist,
beige ---l 24.3I $3.50
l-l2'xlI'4"
Loop Pile Wool,
rescue ------l5o.s5 1880
l-l2'xlo'9"
Wool and Nylon
Twist, green 1880 $3.50
l-l2' x 8'e"
Loop Pile Wool,
Twist, beige = 1924 1850
l-l2' 4 S's"
Loop Pile Wool,
green .l2s.oo $3.50
l-l2' x 81"
Wool Twist,
opel -.l42.oo $3.50
l-I2' x 81"
NyIOn Twist.
beige 1850 1880
IN K s.
Wool and NyIon
Twist, flot
beige 87.35 1850
liz 7'6"
Wool Wilton,
rose beige $3.50 1880
III x T.
beige l2o.8o 1880
l-l2' x T.
Loop Pile Wool,
rose beige 1000 1880
- 4 IS
Loop Pile Wool,
beige mo-
rescue ---l5s.75 $3.50
LIZ x IL
Woven Cotton,
rose beige 1850 $3.50
I-l2'xlo'e"
Wool Twist,
beige 1880 $3.50
l-l2'xl9'4"
Wool and NyIon
Twist, martini 333.85 1880
l-l2'x23's"
Nylo'n Twist,
beige, os is 1850 1880
liz
Wool Twist,
oquo 247.47 1880
l-l2' XII
Wool Twist,
nutrio 2IO.95 1850
l-l2' IT
Woven Cotton,
spruce green 3ll.2ol4s.5o
l-l2'xl14"
Hish-Low Loop
Pile NyIon,
light green $500 $3.50
l-7'5" TO-
NyIon Twist,
i-s'xe' Wool
end NyIon
Twist, green 500 1880
- CT"
Wool and NyIon
Twist, beige 6o.65 1880
- x 4'lo"
Wool and NyIon
Twist, oroy 48.l5 1880
- x 1872"
Wool and NyIon
Twist, eroy 1855 1880
- l0I0"x
ll'6" NyIon
Twist, CeIodon
green l45.75 $3.50
l-s'xlz'WooI
Twist, beige 1910 $3.50
l-9xl2'WooI
Twist, light
20 sIo" '''''
911" NyIon
Twist, beige. os
I-sxls'wooI
Twist, green 247.5o 1880
1-9 X 1919"
Wool Wilton,
green e6.2o 1850
l-l2' x go"
Hieh-Low Loop
Wool, multi
tweed 1926 1880
l-l2'x7'lI"
Woven Cotton,
einnomon - 87.55 1850
I-9xl5' Ae-
riIonG", brown
tweed, os is--l76.25 $3.50
l-S'2"xsIl"
Wool Twist,
beige = lze.EC $3.50
l-l2' TT"
Woven Cotton,
turquoise 1902 $3.50
l-9 x IL
Woven Cotton,
forest green 1000 $3.50
l-9' x TO-
Woven Cotton,
red 1, $3.50 1850
- x 1913"
Woven Cotton,
turquoise $500 $3.50
l-9 KIT"
Wool and NyIon
Twist, green Hiss $3.50
l-l5'xs' Loop
Pile Wool, blue,
os is------l56.75 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Sovines From
The Silver Room

SiIverpIoted Hollowore:
! chofins Dish. Was $500.
$500
20 Breed and Butter Dishes.
Were LOO Use
10 Sterling Silver Desk Sets,
coIendor pod and pencil.
Were 1926 500
I Sterling condeIobro. Wos
$500 1000
l Mohosony Soled Bowl and
Servers. Was $500 1900
I Mehosony SoIod Bowl and
Servers. Wos ESQ 1000
80 Assorted Pieces Stoinless
Steel FIotwore. Were LIS TO
300 - soc
Please odd 1929 Federal tox
where applicable.
WGL-The Silver Room,
lst Floor