davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22

Kelley, thurifer. and Rev James L. Travis and Rev Dennis Monahan, acolytes.
 Present in the sanctuary were: Bishop Maurice F. McAuliffe, Very Rev Mgr William H. Flynn, Rev Timothy Crowley, Rev John J. Downey, Rev Francis r. Nolan, Rev Bernard M. Donnelly. Rev Andrew J. Kelly, Rev William J. Collins. Rev Francis C. Higgins, Rev Jos eph l.. Kinney, Rev Joseph Griffin. Rev V. A. McDonough. Rev David R. O'Donnell. Rev John J. Calla- han. Rev Anthony J. Murphy, Rev Walter r. Kenny, Rev John A. Cos tello, Rev Joseph Cunningham, Rev Thomas F. Hayes, Rev Henry J. O'Brien, Rev Patrick T. Quinlan, Rev John A. Dooley, Rev Edward T. Reardon, Rev Dr Thomas l.. Grcylish, Rev Francis P. Keough. and Rev Raymond Lafontaine, all of Hartford.
 Rev J. C. Martin of Burnside. Rev James Timmons, Rev Myron V. Miller and Rev John J. Sullivan. all of West Hartford; Rev M. P. Calvin of New Hartford, Rev James F. Barrett of Pennington, Rev M. F. Brady. Rev s .J Coffey, Rev W. A. Downey. Rev James J. Cannon of East Hartford and Rev J. J. Loughlin of Bloomfield.
 Rev Thomas F. Lawlor, Rev John B. Malley, Rev Joseph P. Rewin- kel Rev John L. Walsh. Rev Fran cis J. Bratton of New Britain; Rev J. r. killeen of South Manchester: Rev John Fleming of Glastonbury: Rev James J. Frederick of Tariff vile; Rev Daniel J. Manning of Canaan; Rev J. A. Dowd of sharon; Rev Michael J. Began fo Groton; Rev Edwin J. Gaffney of Norwich: Rev F. A. Flynn of Stamford: Rev Edward B. Curtin of Naugatuck; Rev John J. McGrath of Washing ton; Rev James H. Grady of West Haven; Rev r. s. Tehan and Rev Paul r. Keating of Bridgepart: Rev John II. Anderson of Milford; Rev James E. Dargan of Norwich; Rev John l.. Loughran, Rev William Monaghan. Rev J. C. Mccarthy. Rev Francis P. Breen, Rev James F. Wood and Rev John F .McTea- que of Waterbury; Rev James J. ShahriRan of Altamont. N. r.: Rev w. r. Dwyer. s. S. and Rev Walter J. Mccarthy, $. s. of Baltimore. Md. and Rev s. Sermas.
 The bearers were Willard Snow. Michael McMahon. George Black hall. Joseph Mcdonald. John Dum- phy and Frederick Murphy. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery, Burn side. The burial service was con ducted by Bishop McAuliffe. assist cd by the above named priests. A choir of priests chanted "the Bene- dictus.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22
CASE GOES TO
 SUPERIOR COURT
William Logee of AnsOnia Not Satisfied With Deci-
 sion of Commissioner
FILES AN APPEAL

An appeal to the superior court has been taken by William Logee of Ansonia from the finding is- sued by Compensation Commission CT Frederic M. Williams In the case of Logee against the Ansonia o. & c. Co. Commissioner Williams de- nied Logee's petition for compen- sation following a hearing on Sept. |5. 1928. At that time 1t was brought out that the claimant sustained an Injury described as burns about the eyes" for which he claimed he was entitled to compensation. It was further brought out that this injury was suffered on Aug. IS. 1927 but that the claimant went back to work in September, fully recovered. The finding stated that the claimant failed to sustain the burden of proof that he was suffer- ing from n compensable injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22
"Dairy Day" at
 Storrs August ,
Special Program of Lec- lures and Tours Await
 Guests

1 Storrs, July 22.-AdJusting Con- necticuts dairy industry to future mark citing and production trends will be the main problem for con sideration by dairymen on Dairy Day" August at the Connecticut Agricultural college. This special day is part of the annual farm and home week program, August ; to Is.
 | Dairyman from all sections of IConnecticut are invited to attend the special program of lectures and tours scheduled for the day. The program for the morning will be- gin at 10 o'clock with series of talks.
 | Dr. E. A. Perregaux. extension economist and marketing special ist, will discuss probable economic l trends in the dairy industry of the nation with particular emphasis on , the industry's future in Connecti- cut. Mid-western dairy conditions will be reviewed by Robert E. John son, assistant dairy husbandmnn. who for the last year has been studying phases of the dairy indus try in the west. c. C. White. pro- lessor of dairy husbandry. will re- veal economies that Connecticut dairymen should practice In pro- duction. A. k. Merrill, extension ,dairyman, will point out economies in feeding. Connecticut's program of aiding dairy farmers in keeping records of their business, will be discussed by A. 1. Mann. assistant extension dairyman. who is in charge of the project. C. l.. John l ('nnnnat iaainner Of domestic animals. is scheduled to discuss the new state program for the control of Bang abortion dis- ease.
 l Following lunch In the college dining hall. the afternoon program will begin at 3 o'clock. Farmers in- terested in pasture improvement work will visit the experimental pastures and witness demonstra- tons under the supervision of Dr. Henry Dorsey, professor of agron- omy; E. A. Brown. associate agron- omist and J. $. owens, extension agronomlst.
 | Dairyman interested in the han ding and care of milk will attend a lecture and demonstrations fin the dairy building of the college. Dr. E. 0. Anderson. associate profess sor of dairy husbandry. will be in charge. Milk cooling and methods of improving quality in milk will be leading topics for discussion. | Following the two programs an inspection of the college dairy plant will be held at ( o'clock. The col lege herd of more than 100 ani- mals of the four major heads. will be in the barn. The tour will in- clude an inspection of the crenm- cry, barns and seeded pasture crops. At S:3O D. m. a social gath ering is planned In the community house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22
MALE DEATHS TOP CITY'S MORTALITY RATE
PUBLIC INVITED
 TO VIEW EXHIBIT
Interesting Program at First Methodist Church
 To-day and Tonight
DISPLAY OF HANDIWORK

To-day is A gala day at First Methodist church. All during the afternoon the 1,400 boys and girls of the vacation church schools have been conducting their parents and friends on a tour of inspection of the handwork exhibit which is on display there. Each of the II schools of Waterbury and vicinity has an elaborate display of arti- cles made this summer by these boys and girls. The public is cor dially invited to view this exhibit in the Sunday school rooms of First Methodist church anytime before 9:15 tonight.
 In addition to the display of handwork, the vacation school children are presenting q pageant at the First Methodist church to- night at 7:30. About 400 children will have part in this pageant. The pageant shows several glimpses of religious education in foreign lands and also passes in review the various phases of the work of the Waterbury vacation schools. The eight episodes of the pageant are connected by stereopticon slides.
 
 closing of the local vacation church schools which this year have enrolled the largest number of children in the history of the vacation school movement in Wa terbury. During the last four weeks, these 1,4O0 boys and girls have been under expert supervi- sion and have been receiving the highest type of religious education and have been taught according to the most modern methods. They have really lived together for a month In small communities. hav- ing a varied program of super vised play, handcraft, formal and informal worship, story telling, dramatization of both Biblical and modern stories and group discus- siOns.
 The II schools of the vacation school system here have been un- der the direction of the following persons: Bunker Hill school. Rev Y. $. Cochard; Central school, Rev Emri s. Sites; Middlebury school Miss Millett; Mill Plain school, Mrs Elmer Hough; Naugatuck school, Rev Harry Peck; Oakvtlle school, Miss Lois Beach; Pearl street school, Mrs Leila T. Alexan- der; St Pauls school, Miss Ethel Wilson; South Federated school, Rev John Y. w. Howell: Water town school, Miss Ruth Gerard West Side Hill school, Miss Marie Kunkel. Rev Ray M. Johnson has been general supervisor of the schools, this being his third sum mer in this capacity. MT Johnson also directed the week day schools of religion here last year and VIII serve in that capacity again during the coming winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22
LICENSE SUSPENDED
 FOR ONE YEAR
Long List of Drivers Pen. aItized for Violation of
 Motor Vehicle Law
STATE DEPT ACTIVE

A list of operators whose licenses 10 drive automobiles in Connecti- cut have been suspended for one year was given out today at the State Motor Vehicle department as part of the effort to reduce this highway menace. The depart ment statement advised people to notify the department or the po- lice in case they should see any of these drivers operating motor ve- hicles:
 Bridgeport Louis Washensky, 176 Andover street. Bristoi-Frank M. Brault, 67 Park street; Joseph Rulli. Norton. street. 4s "" Burnslde-Cecil R. White, 953 Burnside avenue. Danbury-Edward Bartram, s5 Main street. East Haven--Harold W. Gilman, 102 Dewey avenue. East Norwalk-Rodman Uhl, 15 Norman avenue. Elmwood-Daniel A. Deeley, 3i Woodlawn street. Glastonbury, Henry A. Noch. 5S Naubuc avenue. Hartford--Joe A. Barre, 315 Pearl street; James J. Connors. 236 | Collins street; Stanley C. Elinskas. 168 Campfeld avenue; Norman 4. Iavalle, 15 Frederick street: Jo- seph Robouin. 285 Capitol avenue; William J. Wall, 19 Irving street. Marlboro-Earl w. Brown, k. F. D. No. 2. Meriden-Merritt W. Baldwin. 76 Cottage street; Harry Osgood. I21 Morse avenue; George Towne, State School for Boys. | New Haven-Charles Bergeron, PAP Whalley avenue; Peter Budko.
 93 Frank street! Edward J. Fin
 nerty. ABA Edgewood avenue; Charles Pollman, 756 Winchester avenue.
 I New London--Joscph M. Me- Nerney, U. s. Sub Base; Austin T. Sackett, 100 Glenwood avenue. | Norwalk-Clarence Carnegie, 23 | Chapel street. | NOrWich---GcorGe B. Cunning
 ham, 37 Lake street. ] Salisbury-Charles D. Ashman. 1 South Manchcster-Ezr q. Du-
 more, 73 School street; George l Wilkes, 630 Lydall street. 1 Stamford--t'rank J. Gutierrez.
 19 Clinton avenue; Arthur Lee, 15 Spruce street.
 Suffield-Michael Wasko, South
 Main street.
 Thompson- Francis McMulIen. Box 31.
 Torrington-David Love, 95 Oak avenue; Angelo Peretti, 129 East Pearl street Union City-Perry Fields, East Waterbury road. Waterbury, Thomas Connolly | 40 Washington street. West, Elrick V. John- son, Prospect avenue.
 West Haven--William T. filling, 1G4 Second avenue: Walter A. Dor
 man, 215 First avenue.
 Willimantic-1,osai Greenwood l9 Ives street.
 New York City - Robert l..
 Henry. 3 W. 92nd Street; Will
 liam Hoqman. 100 F. 124th street;
 Olaf Johcnson. 427 West l60th
 street; Orman Nelson, 503 w. l72nd street.
 Bronx, N. Y.-Vaina Mikkoia,
 242O Creston avenue.
 Mt Vernoon. N. Y.-George E
 Gibson, Jr. 33 Esplanade Drive.
 Port Chester, N. Y.-Waint
 Laven, 120 Oak street; Erncs
 Scofncld. 16 South Regent street
 White Plains. N. Y.-Ignio Bot
 toni, East street; Emil V. Johnson
 19 Davis avenue; Germantown
 Phil, Pa.--William J. Behan. BOG
 F. Upsal street.
 Wal ingford, Vt Wayne F. | CrOssman, East street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22

The Waterbury Undergraduate club of Holy Cross College enter tained at a stag party at White House Tower on Monday evening in honor of James Deeley of How ard street, who was graduated from Holy Cross this year and who will enter the Jesuit Order in August and J. Raymond Sullivan of Tudor street who completed his so- phmore year at Holy Cross and will enter the Jesuit Order on July 31st. The guests of honor were presented with suitable gifts from the club members.
 Following the dinner n short business meeting was held at which time the officers of the club for the coming year were elected. The newly elected officers include: stephen P. Bcrgin. president; John McDonnough of Naugatuck. vice president and Joseph Kenney,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22
Local Priests At
 Casey Funeral
Three Attend Services at St Augustne's Church in
 Hartford

Three local priests were among the large delegation of priests from all parts of the state who attended the funeral of Mrs Bridget (Bree) Casey, widow of John F. Casey, which was held yesterday from her home. 73 White street, Hartford. and St Augustine's church. where q solemn requiem mass was cclc- brated by her son, Rev Walter D. Casey, pastor of St Luke's church. assisted by Rev Dr Thomas J.. Drennen, pastor of St Marys church. East Hartford, as deacon and Rev John D. Casey, another son, curate at St Mary's church, East Hartford, as sub-deacon.
 Rev Francis W. Egan was mas ter of ceremonies; Rev Charles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22
How One Woman Lost 10 lbs. in a Week

Mrs Betty Luedeke of Dayton. writes, T am using kruschen to reduce weight--I lost 10 pounds in one week and cannot say too much to recommend It."
 To take off fat easily. safely and quickly take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast-- an 85 cent bottle lasts ( weeks- Get 1t at Carroll's Cut Rate Store and Aliens. 27 East Main St. or any drus store in America. If this first bottle falls to convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat---money back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22
Motor Vehicle
 Hearing July 28
Session in City Court Tuesday Morning at
 9:3O O'Clock

A motor vehicle hearing will be held In the city court room Tues day. July 28 at 9:30 o'clock. n. m, standard time. The following persons have been cited to appear:
 Andres Draskinis. 27 Perkins avenue; Harris Fitch. BOP North Main street; Frank Laporta, 32S Washington avenue; Daniel Distso, sheffield street. all of Waterbury Louis Valley, 1lS Derby avenue, Seymour; Daniel Lucien, 142 Oak avenue. Torrington: Walter Ogon- ofski, Queen street, Southington George F. Siebcr. 10 Red Mt avenue. Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22
Annual Outing
 Held Yesterday
The Howland-Hughes Em- ployes Gathered at
 Champs Farm

Howland- Hughes employees en- joyed their annual outing Tuesday afternoon at Champs Farms Bridgeport, Connecticut Co busses and private cars furnished trans portation. Bathing, indoor golf and chicken dinner were enjoyed, az we'll as sports of all kinds. Prizes were awarded to Mildred Walsh. Helen Murphy, Jimmy Casey, Frank Delaney, James Reilly, Naugatuck.
 The committee Of arrangements consisted of Parker Powell, Arthur Harris and Clarence Messenger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22
ARGENTINA IN OLYMPICs.

Buenos Aires (UP)-Raul M. Olivares has been named to repre- sent Argentina at Los Angeles In connection with preliminary arr rangements for the Olympic games. He will visit there shortly and ad- wise the Argentine Athletic Feder- ation regarding the necessary ar- rangements. It Is expected that 10 or 12 Argentines will compete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22
Undergrads Entertain,
 Elect Officers
Holy Cross Men Honor Deeley and Sulvan-To Study
 for Priesthood

secretary. The out going officers of the club arc; Charles Murphy, president: J. Leo Kelley, vice. president; Raymond j. Fitzpatrick. secretary and Joseph Kcnncy, treasurer.
 A large majority of the mem bers of the club attended. A varied program of entertainment was enjoyed throughout the eve ming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22
MRS CARTER LEADS
 IN GREEN WICH

Greenwich. Conn. July 22.-Mrs J. r. Carter yesterday afternoon won the weekly eighteen hole sweepstakes competition among the women golfers of the Green wich Country club with n score of 10S-23--85. In the nine hole event Miss Ruth Thompson, the winner, had n card of 65-20-4 !. Fourteen million pounds of blue clay are required to yield onc pound of diamonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22
TEMPLE COACH SIGNS.

Philadelphia (UP)-Jimmy Usil- ton, head basketball coach at Temple University for the past five years. has signed q new contract to coach during the 1931-1932 campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22
Outnumber Females Two To One During
 Month Of June
Half Year Period Shows 54l Deaths With 299 Men and z4z Women-Births First Four Months Ap- proximateIy Even With Deaths Over Six Months Period

were $40 births for the first four months of the year as compared with b41 deaths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22

Successful tests recently were conducted In Berlin with an auto mobile propelled by rockets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22
Announcement

WALTER F. MONAGHAN, for merly q partner of the firm of his withdrawal thcrefrom as of July 1. 1881. On and after August 1. 1931. MT. Monagan will occupy Rooms 421-423. Lillcy Building. where he will ngage In the general practice of law.
 WALTER F. MONAGHAN. 7-20-3t.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-15

Program for week ending Saturday, August 22, 1881
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-15

B. D. Stewart, who has been making intensive surveys of the coal deposits on Admiralty island, says that mining in a small scale is being conducted and the coal sold to nearby canneries. Samples of the coal taken a year ago by Mr. Stew art, showed between 10000 and 11,000 British thermal units, indicating a very high grade bituminous coal.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-15
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscriptions to The Herald are PAY ABLE IN ADVANCE. This is the com. mon practice of newspapers through out the world. The rates charged are the lowest asked for a newspaper anywhere In the North and are not yond the means of anyone. The profit at present prices is too small to per init us to carry the burden of delin. quent subscriptions. For this reason we ask that you keep your subscrlpt. ion PAID UP, or we will be compelled to discontinue delivery of the paper when your paid subscription expires.
 The Hyder Weekly Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-15

John and Ed Kendall, rep resenting outside mining inter- ests, have located IA claims between the old Chichagof mine and the old Alaska and left Frank Metcalf to complete the surveys. They believe the Alaska Chicagof mine to be a wonderful property.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-15

The U. s. Boxer, which has piled Alaskan waters for many years, has returned to Seattle and will be laid up for good. A new ship is being built for the bureau.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-15
Alaska Notes

Alaska Notes ..-. .... -... -... ....
 Charles Goyne, a Nuka Bay miner, recently arrived in Sew ard with a bag of gold samp- les that approximated jewelry ore it was so rich. The prop erty lies about two miles from the rich Babcock and Downey claims, and assays have shown it to be of great value.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-15
working. The total output will be great.

Judge Peter D. Overfield, well known in Northern Alas ka, recently left Seattle for an extended trip over the Terri tory. He was formerly judge of the Fourth Division.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-15

Fred Bretlinger, on oldtime resident of the Yukon river, died at Coal creek recently. Deceased had been dead four days when the body was found. The remains were taken to Circle for burial.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-15

The outlook for a good sea- son at Livengood is excellent this year and although no large operations are being car ried on, three drift mines and eight hydraulic outfits are
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-15
RA pro PRO G R A M K O NJ O

FISHERS BLEND STATION, INC. Metropolitan Center, Seattle Wn. lowing to poor reception during the earlier part of the day in Hyder, the programs printed below will include only such broadcasts as occur after D. m. daily.)
 Program for week ending Saturday, August 22, 1881
 Sunday, August 16 500 Heel Hugger Harmonies, NEG 515 Fisher Flouring Mills Co.,; Con-
 ert Trio and Vocalists. 6:15 Puget Sound Power and Light
 Co.,, Cello Solos. 645 Sunday at Seth Parkers, NEG. 7:15 Alvino Key, NBS-SF 7:30 Carnation Conteuted Hour 500 Gunnar Johanson, pianists ST S:30 Musical Moods, NBC-SF 9:00 Standard Brands Program.NBC.
 ST.
 9:30 Fisher Flouring Mills Recital 9:45 National Refining Co. Cecil and
 Sally, EFT. 10:00 Kaffee flag Slumber Hour. 10:30 P. S. Power and Light Co. 11:00 Silent.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-15

Reports received at Anchor age from Kanakanak is that the epidemic of scarlet fever is now we'll in hand and is abat- ing since the serum arrived from the States.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-15
ALASKA NOT ES Culled From the Newspapers
 Of the Territory.

From Anchorage comes the report that 100 men have been laid off along the right-of-way on the Alaska railroad.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-15

Asphalt is to be spread over the board planking at Ketch- ikan, adding, it is believed, eight years to the life of the blanks.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-15

A strange looking butterfly was caught near Ketchikan recently, and will be sent to the University of Washington to be classified.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-15

Mrs. E. M. Smith, of Fair banks, was recently declared of unsound mind and commit ted to the asylum at Morning. side.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-08-15
The Completion and Opening
 Of The New TEXAS CREEK HIGH WAY

41 O 14 w "A Built by the US. Government at a cost of nearly half million dollars, with the express object of opening this new and remarkably mineralized portion of the Hyder, Alaska section of the Portland Canal Mining District to development and exploitation.
 Gold, Silver, Copper and Lead Ores' abound in this wonderful mineral region and' offer excellent opportunities for profitable mining investment under the economical transportation conditions provided by the splendid, new F mile highway traversing the Texas creek vaAey from end to end
 In addition to opening this rich mineral region to mining endeavor, the Texas Creek Highway offers scenic excursion of matchless mountain scenery, and the most remarkable glacier vistas in the world.
 For information relative to the mineral resources of the Hyder District and other data, address the Hyder Chamber of Commerce, Inc.
 Hyder, Alaska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17
Only Exceptions.
CIRCIJl.ARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect Its adver-
Users from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17

know it is artfcia?-they find nectar there. Sirup
from bottle. Small holes at the bottom Of the
strip post permit the bees to fed The purpose of
Turing bees into this dispenser of synthetic nectar
is to measure the flight activity of honeybeeS. BY
a system of floats and weights the rate at which
the bees sip strip is recorded electrically chart
in the nearby Office. 1t records the hour when they
start fving in the morning and when th-y stop at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17
SITUATION-DOMESTIC.
(C0nftuued

MAID, colored; splendid cook and waitress.
neat appearance, good chambermaid; full or
part time; reference. North e242.
OUT BY THE DAY. 81: in or out of city
mending for gentlemen; reference. North
WASHING AND IRONING wanted by re-
liable colored woman. TO take home thor
oushly relia Die: references. 1909 10th 81. Il. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17
POULTRY AND EGGS.

BABY CHICKs-Barred Rocks. P / Reds
White Leghorns, White Wyandottes on sale
each week. Strong. healthy. lively thor
ough5reds. r. w. Bolgiano & Co.. 607 Z
st. nv.
BABY CHICKS. pure bred; pure bred Rocks,
Re0S, ID. W. d. tested; White Pekin duck
lingS. Atherton Pet Shop. 6l2 z st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17

night. This mechanical penman device also gives
the figure which represents the total flight activity
of hive of honeybees on any particular day. The
consumption of food from various flowers differ
ent strip aavors) is recorded at all times. The
information developed this chart, together with
a record OF weather conditions at the time of fed
ing enables the investigators to determine how much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17

SIS down. $22 per mo-; runs fine, refinished,
new tires; guaranteed Warrington Motor
Co, 203S 18th NV. Pot O044