davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25
Missionaries Visit
Tracy, Gales Friends
Ry Mrs. A. G.. RenOlds

Dy 4sAA % &As ~ AsSAaSA~AS
Gales-Rev. and Mrs. Harold L.
Pierson and son Leroy and Mrs
Dora Pierson from Battle Lake
arrived in Tracy Saturday for a
visit with relatives and friends
Rev. Pierson and his mother are
former Johnsonville residents and
are well known in Gales. Rev. and
Mrs. Pierson have spent years as
missionaries in Africa but have
been enjoying a years furlough
and will soon be on their way to
their work.
Maynard Van Dorsten from Re-
we're was a visitor at the parental
Rose Van Dorsten home Sunday.
Addison Saathoff, a nephew OF
Mrs. Pauline Flesner, arrived at
the Flesner home Wednesday af-
ter a hitch hiking trip from Nc
Pherson, Kansas. He stayed until
Friday evening at the Flesner
home when Rueben Flesner took
him to Lamberton where he visit
ed relatives until early Saturday
morning when he resumed his trip
to his home in Bemidji.
Mrs. Pauline Flesner entertain
ed Sunday when her guests were
her sons, Henry, Frank, George
and Harry and their families, Mr.,
and Mrs. Phillip Reynolds and
family, Mrs. Tena Reynolds, Tom
Croft and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Flesner and Miss Mary Flesne1
from Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Grunden
Miss Dorothy Grunden, Millie
Florence, Ernest and Hjalmel
johnson and Robert Reynolds
We're Sunday callers at the Edwin
Michigan home.
Miss Marguerite Saxton spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Saxton neal
Tracy.
Valentine Hill spent last week
at the home of her uncle. Merrill
Hill, at Mankato.
Miss Evelyn Ludwig who is EN-.
ployed at the Edwin Melligar
home and her sister, Miss Ryeal
Ludwig from Lamberton and two
friends drove to Sioux City, Iowa
Sunday to visit relatives. They
returned that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Kaunzel
and two small sons and Miss Dor
othy Grunden came from Mime.
apoliS Saturday afternoon for q
visit with relatives. Miss Edith
Olson of st. Paul came with them
and visited at the home of he1
brothers, Paul and Caleb Olson
The entire party returned Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Tena Reynolds spent last
week in Milroy at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. George Flesner
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Flesnel
entertained Mrs. Anna Serr, Mrs
Julia Brake, Mrs. Terhell and
Mrs. Edwin Michigan in honor OF
Mrs. Reynolds birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Flesnel
from Urbana, Illinois and Miss
Mary Flesner from Peoria, Illinois
arrived Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Pauline Flesner for 9
weeks visit.
The Epworth league held its re-
gular meeting and a get-acquaint-
ed party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Larson who recently
moved onto the farm vacated by
the Glenn Johnson family.
Betty johnson from Tracy is
spending some time with her aunt,
Mrs. Henry Flesner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Flesner
and Jean and Robert Reynolds
and Donald Flesner made busi-
mes strip to Redwood Falls Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Edwin Michigan, Mrs. Tena
Reynolds and Mrs. George F1es-
ner and baby Verna were Marshall
callers Saturday afternoon.
Daphne Kay from Tracy and
Lilah Flesner from Milroy are
visiting at the Edwin Michigan
home.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25
nations leading summer play

nations leading summer play
ground.
The smaller dams, as well as
the some so major operations, are
expected, by holding Minnesota
rainfall in Minnesota, to raise the
water table throughout much of
the state and so contribute great
ly to soil fertility.
Flood control, the supply of
fresh water to arid towns and
the creation of new lakes in
counties where there are none,
are among the objectives of the
larger works.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25
DIRKS-FENRICK

Mrs. H. F. Dirks of Springfield
announces the marriage Of her
daughter, Norine, to Ewald Fen
rick, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Fenrick of Ceylon. They were
married June 16 in Springfield and
will make their home at Lamber-
ton.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25
SanbOrn
BY ArIiss Weber

By Arliss Weber
Sanborn-Mr. and Mrs. E. E
Steinberg and daughter, Elizabeth
attended the Lutheran mission
festival at Springfield Sunday.
Ralph Baur of New Ulm is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stretch
and family this week.
Members of the Charlestowr
Al Happy Workers gave an ice
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25

morning night
ed of the witty salesman dropped tell that ey had
put keep him Schmelng it. How
Make certainly the bomber the with
steady pounding dry ice right Herr Schmeng
everything posts like
all heavy kissed the
twelfth the followers
ned by the terrific they couldn't believe that the
the and wondered it wasn't shady affair We hardly
think however, Louis had everything to lose the first
time the black boy who all his other fights had dhed knock
out drops to to and besides
badly beaten fighter he was also very tuckered out one
king England and ruler of the
British Empire you have pretty duties
things take of and to attend but 1
through which you of all that
Right in we have fellow
who looks like than do yourself.
The other day caught him his favoe sport of proudly
washing windows of his Variety and he asked
wouldn't put in good word to you for him. For
comfortable he'd doing dirty work for
performing the heck you'd like to raise but dassnt
Think it kngy, it may be worth while Yours
truly, and
quite game Montgomery Elysan of
County engaged recently First the Montgomery
hur Sladk shot the leg with % bullet while warming
along the side but didn't discover that ne had been
until he had pitched four during which period he
only things Reynolds Eyian mounds
broke his the first inning in gyp second Mont
gomery finally the bloody contest 10 to 6.
Cuffs continues to shine. In the national
Saturday in Chicago placed
athletes of the nation in the avlin
throw with toss of 2os feet inches The event was won
Alton Terry HardnS Simmons college down Texas
who hurled the 226 feet SS nche shattering the
former of 226 feet 2A inches in 1885 by Charles
of Pittsburgh.
Two weeks ago Cullop Columbus
spot the Association astar this
withdraw his for that of mate Jack Winse who
has bosomed into the of the circuit It's dull day when
lank Jack doesn't drive ball the fence for round
pper right he's hot the trail of Joe Hauser homer
outfeder fold
ago
couldn't hit association pitching. Winsett said to be prma
hv Ills hut hv
he pulverize the apple
subject of asta might be best finish
entirely The American and National will
squarng their between the elite
divisions There to be than outstanding player
position and of those left probably deserving
fellow but here's the pngs for American League
Gehg New York; second Charley Gehrnger
Detroi Buddy Lewis Washington Shortstop Frank
Cosett York; outeld, Joe DiMaggo
i'll, Cleveland Dusty Cooke Boston and Rip Radcliffe Chicago
catcher Bill Dckey New York and Rick Ferr Boston; pitchers
Grove and New York National
gue first Gus Suhr Pittsburgh base Billy Herman
Chcago shortstop A Vaughn, Pittsburgh; third Pepper
Chicago New York and Paul Warner Pittsburgh;
abby Hanett Chicago and Ernie lombard Cincinnati; pitchers
Dizzy Dean Carl Hubbe New York and AL Hongswoh
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25

Ward Cuffs continues to shine. In the national
track and field Saturday in Chicago he placed second
college athletes of the nation in the aven
throw with toss of 209 feet inches. The event
Alton Terry college way
who hurled spear feet inches shattering the
former of 226 2A inches 1885 by Charles
Bonglof of Pittsburgh.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-02-14
CALL FOB BIDS

Sealed bids will be received at the office of City Clerk to be pub licly opened at 7.3O P. NJ. on Feb ruary 29. 1886, for furnishing all labor and materials necessary for the filling of Front Street (ap- proximately 1850 GU. ydsl, and for construction of sewer main in street approximately $40 feet and serv- ices, outfalls nd such other appur- tenances and specials as may be shown on plans and specifications on file with the City Clerk of the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, or the Pacific Builder and Engineer" Ar eade Building, Seattle, Washington
 Prospective bidders may obtain
 pies of the plans and specified tions by applying to the City Clerk Of the Town of Wrangell A deposit of ten dollars ($10) will be rcquir- ed of each prospective bidder n sure the safe return of plans 9
 specifications, the amount to he
 funded upon return in gso9 c..
 tion of the plans and specifications.
 All bids shall be accompanied by a certified check tor a bid bond furnished by d surety company au-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-02-14

horized to do business in Alaska Dr five percent of the amount of ae bid Should the successful bid
 CT fail to enter into contract
 nd furnish satisfactory perform
 nee bond within the time stated a his proposal the certified check or bid boudl shall be forfeited as
 quidated damages
 There is available the sum of
 bout $24,O00.0O. Should the bid
 mount to more than the amount
 llotted for this improvement the Town of Wrangell. Alaska. reserves he right to reduce the quantities 0 that the bids will come wi5Eil he amount of money allotted
 The successful bidder will be re- luired to file a performance bond u the full amount of the contract price, which bond shall be furnished by a surety company acceptable to the Public Works Administration.
 No bidder may withdraw his bid after the hour set for the opening thereof, or before award of contract. unless said award is delayed for a period exceeding sixty days
 This improvement shall be con structed under the contract provI- sioEs of Bulletin No. 2, PWA. Re luiren-ents as to Bids, Contractor s Bonds, and Contract, Wage and La bor Provisions" dated March 3. 1884, and amended for Alaska.
 T.ah hnp ra041iFaI shall be as outlined in 3a of the Construction Regulations.
 Attention is called to the fact that no less than the minimum wage rates prescribed by the Feder- al Emergency Administration of Public Works must be paid on this project.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and to waive any informality in the bids received with the exception of the require ments of the preceding paragraph
 If any person contemplating sub hitting a bid for the proposed con tract is in doubt as to the true meaning of any part of plans, spec ifications, or other proposed con tract documents, he may submit to the City Engineer a written re- quest for an interpretation thereof The person submitting the request will be responsible for it's promp, delivery. Any interpretation ol .a1 proplsed documents will be made ouly by Addendum duly issued ana d enpy Of such Addendum will be .nuaed u' delivered to each person receiving a set oI such documents. The Town of Wrangell will not be responsible for any other explana- tions or interpretations of the pro- posed documents.
 TOWN OF WRANGELL ALASKA
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-02-14
MERE FLOOD FAILS TO HALT
 ALASKA CHRISTMAS DINNER

Neither the ragaries of weather nor the fury of the clements can stop Alaska sourdoughs from en toying their food on that one uni
 versal Alaska holiday Christmas.
 A fitting example of the perservef- anCe of Alaskans in celebrating the Yuletide came belatedly from Cop per Center recently where just pre- vious to the holiday period, unpre- eedented warm weather descended into the usually frigid valley. sent volumes Of water rushing under the l ice of the KIutena river that even tualy burst it's mantle and spread silty water over the lowland on which the interior trading pest is built.
 The lower floors of larger build | ings were knee-deep in ice-cold ! water and their occupants moved to the second floor. Men in one-room cabins watched their home made chairs and tables become buoyaut and decided il was time to move. This all happened just after Thanksgiving By Christmas time the swirling Klutena had somewhat quieted down. Higher cabins were again livable. but the kitchen of the Copper Center road house was still several inches under water.
 The day for feasting arrived and
 Mrs. Florence Barnes, Copper Cen
 ter roadhouse proprietor. feared
 that for the first time iG her score
 of years in Alaska, the Christmas dinner might have to be postponed The idea did not appeal 10 her at all and the more she thought about | it the more she was determined to ] have Christmas dinner. At last, re- surrecting a pair of shoe pacs, sne 1 descended to her kitchen, still sev- 1 eral inches deep with Klutenq
 water started the fire in the big restaurant range, sloshed from cup board to sink to stove for the next | several hours, served a sumptuous dinner in an upstairs bedroom to
 eight hungry Alaska outdoorsmen
 Most philosophical of all Copper
 Center flood victims was Pete, the
 pet black bear cub of the trading post.
 His home was near the gas and oil station close to the roadhouse When the flood came he was set free to shift for himself He was
 not particularly concerned with the seriousness of the situation and
 in fact, had the time of his life playing with Jumbo, She big aire- l dale Completely eXhausted by strenuous day, he sniffed' around In
 the basement for a comfortable place to snooze. Selecting a gal yanized wash tub full ot blankets,
 he crawled in, slept peacefully as
 the water rose in the basement. Pete continued to sleep as the 1 water rose to within a few inches
 )f the top of the tub.
 He suddenly awoke when men
 tarted to blast the ice jam nearby l with dynamite. He splashed thru
 he flood that surrounded his sleep ing quarters, scooted up the stairs,
 and picked his way across the river
 to the less tumultuous confines of his native element-the heavy tim ber-on nearby hillside.
 Pete will be back, however, Cop per Center folk are certain, for | they know that if there is anything
 an Alaskan bear hates, it is being
 busted from his winter sleep right
 in the middle of it.-Cordova Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-02-14
BILL CARRIES ALMOST MILLION
 DOLLARS FOR ALAS. NATIVES

The Interior Department App.I- priation Bill, carrying Appropr.a- tious TOT the fiscal year 1g5l pass ed tRe House On January 5I con. taIuIng the following items TOT AI- aska.
 0tnce of Indian Affairs.
 TOT support and euuca-
 ton OI the Indians and
 other natives, (Thls is
 all increase of S15,S6O
 over last year) ... $64l,SoV For medical relief of the In0laus and OLneT natives,
 IIuIs Is all increase OI
 S40,UUU over the 1886
 item. $5O,OO0 of this
 the request of the Dele- gate to Lake over and
 maIntaln the hospital at
 PoInt baIrow), .... 54O,0O0 Geological Survey:
 ror uUnLIuuaJlOn Of the
 lnyestIgaLIon of mineral
 resources IA decrease
 o1 SIU,UUO from that of
 4asu yearg,.... ...... b0,UuU numln4sUerng, Maintain- lug 11G. 11ch1uey farK
 loame figure as TOT last
 year1, ...... ....... 2o,0Vo territorial 6OVernment:
 odIat4eS GOY., 0ec y Io,bUU CIerk nIre GoYernor's
 and oecreUarys offices o,oO0 Jauluor seryIce in Gov. olIlue ana mansion -. 5,1o0 MISC. expenses ...... l0,oS9 -4es sIs4aLIYe expenses. .. 4O,UUV l.eInueer service: l1n.redse oL So60 over
 lem usoal year 19S6.. d5,5V0 Uare Of the Insane: NIuCIease 911,OUO over
 Item nscaI year 1y36J 19O,6OU noads and Trails
 hepdIr and maintenance
 lmer e Ot S25,0O0
 over nscal year 1936).. oz5,OO0 UOusJrucuon, malnte-
 nance, ana repair (De-
 crease oI SoU,UOO from
 uscal year I956). IoU,OUO Alaska Railroad:
 CDe.rease ol S5O,OO0) ..2VJ,OOU For establishment, man. Uenanee puDue schools:
 toame figure as 15oO) oU,OOO The JoUaI ot the approprlauons contained Ill the Bill tor ALASKA amount to $2,zo5,z50, represent lug a gross. increase or S64,U4O over tuose Ill the DlU tor the fiscal year 1856.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-02-14

wire asking for a report on condI- Llons at BarroW, Frank Daugherty, school SuperIntendent, said there nas reIuueer meat available Tor all ana stated Unere was no reason the uauves snoud not have pIenty O. luei II they would haul it to uno
 village.
 .Glest advised me of humps, nc lueI or Iood, Uaugherty teIegrapn ed. 'heIerred same to your o4noe. Donald Hartzen, Supervisor or DO lIal MeuaIe, wired to Use natisp luels and rood. Referred messase lo urlest. kelndeer meat IS a,aiI- able to all. Many Crest IepO. co Wltnout uennIte knowiedge. IL nd- uyes not sick, no reason why they should not nave plenty o1 Iuel IL willing 10 haul 1t to village.
 conditions oYerdrawn Us they were last May. It is difficult to meet GrIesus requests. Grlest leIr Ior Walnrlgnt yesterday. Two more cases oI humps in same IamiIy. Quarantined family. Natives are taught to use little meat ana plenty of white food during sickness. One family reported ten days ago it was without tuel two days. Insisted to Grelst that all aDle-bodied patients upon recovery should render assist ance to government when possible or during summer months. Dong all posslbIe to cooperate W Il uriesU, conterring with Brewer and making complete survey"
 MT. Daugnerty has been advised to snare the school fuel supply wlrh those in need if conditions warrant It. MT. HaWkesworth said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-02-14
HAWKESWORTH DENIES
 AlU REFUSED IU bARh0 W

Continued from Page OneJ
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-02-14

no request had been made, but that the Bureau had contacted the leaders in the BarroW community Wltn the am ot nndlng out what Was needed, IL anyJnlng.
 h an explanatory statement to- day MT. haWkesWOrtn salu:
 "CnangIug the nung conditions ot the EsAImos rom tue lglUOs to frame houses nas created an acute situation wlln regard to Iuel. 1ns lgloo, according 10 praCIIcaly all WnO know cOuu4LlOns on the ArcJlc Coast, Is the sensIDIe winter nome Ill that It nas an opening rom d tunnel coming through the uOOr and always nas YentIlatlon rom d noIe h tue TOOL. TWO DIuUUer stoves Keep the homes comIortaU1e at aDout lU degrees tanrennelL. IL was the former custom TOT persons living In the IgIoo to De pare rom the vast up because oI the warmth. Fuel ln the form oI DluD Der was always available rom seal, whale and waIrus.
 Coal, Petroleum Fuel
 Giving up the nalye lgloo TOT frame houses and purchasing coal burning stoves has entlreIy cnang- GU lne sIIuauIon. DuII Woou IS very rare on the Arctic Coast, what Ilt- tie that Is available coming from the Mackenzle and Yukon Rivers. There Is a coal mine at " aluWrIg.lL aDout 5O miles rom Barrow which has been worked for several years. The natives nave mlned the coal themselves and hauled It on tner OonlakS to FOlnL Barrow. ALSO tnu natives in recent years secured d cruue petroleum east OI Barrow wnIcn they brought to the village tor tueI purposes.
 The Point Barrow people InYar- IaDIy snare WlLn those amIcIeu anu Unsuccessful Ill nuutIug. IL Is ouIy humane to assume that Il IaIuIIIee were WILnouL IueI and tue native peopIe were uuaDIe to Iurnlsn u, tne scnooI, tue nosplLaI and CnarIes broner, Lrauer ana L. .. CUIuAls- sIoner, would snare With the suuer- lug lamAes.
 AIT. hawkesworth pointed out tue resIuenLs oI St. LaWrMence nave frame houses put tney use them onIy Ill Lne summer. In tne MIuLer they use the native Igloo Wnlcn, he uecIared, Is the only home scientifically adapted Tor Will ter use h the ArcLIc until some Det- ter heating ueYce uas been dIscoY- cred.
 Me urge the Eskimos to live in igloOs Ill tne winter, using the na- tive oil lamps TOT neat, he said.
 Reindeer Available
 The Esklmos are a meat-eating peopIe MT. HaWkesWorth said, and the tact that meat Is the natural Iood tor subsistence ln the Arctic mas many times been proven. lie referred to articles by VilnJalmor Ste1ansson, in Harper's for Noyem- Der, December and January, in which the explorer tells how he subsisted on meat in the Artic for a year, the experience being under scientific observation.
 With 30,000 reindeer near Point Barrow, the proper food for the Es- kimo should exist in ample quanti- ty," the Bureau Chief explained.
 Replying to MT. HaWkeswortn S -
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-02-14

C os D KNITTED DRESSES and suits, latest styles, made to mea- sdre; lingerie, hose, foundation garments. Mrs. Oscar Carlson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-02-14

The Interior Department App.J- priation Bill, carrying Nppopr.a- tious Tor the fiscal year 1go6 pass ed tRe House on January 5I con. JaIulng the following items TOT aI- sSEa-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-02-14

During the past nine months in Eetehikan. suit for 3S divorces. re presenting about 50 per cent of the marriages which have taken place during that period, have been filed in the office of the Deputy Clerk Of Court. From present indications il is possible last April's record tota
 -43-will be equaled and probab- IH exceeded
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-02-14

Because of the hospitality service and reasonable rates offered st inc New Washington Hotel. many visitors 10 &c., attie are making if a rseuIar transient home while in inc city. and others are making if their permanent homo, taking advantage of the attractive monthly and weekly rates offered by inc manage. menf.
 Ray w. Clerk lcirelel ths Manaeor. though a newcomer to ths New Wssh- ingfon Hotel. is known 10 hundreds through an acquaintaneeship gained by his connections with such hotel, as inc Cssesdiaa Ia WsAstaAsA sAs ASsAAs-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-02-14
REPATRIATION FUND IS
 GRANTED TO FILIPINO,

Trimmed from the origina .S450.000 request to $10O.0O0. tn, appropriation for financing the re patriation of jobless Filipinos ha received final Congressional ap prUval
 Officials said the prospects of re turning many Ftlipinos to the Is lands has been lessened by the eX. teusive propasanda among then against returning to the native land virtually as paupers.
 Capita Hill. Washington. D. C heard without continuation that .5b.ess Filipinos. particularly those on the Pacific Coast, might be drop ped from the relief rolls unless they took advantage of the propos- cd Tree transportation bomeward
Evening star., 1936-12-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

IA SALE 1880 !-passenger sedan; s1sS
appreciats the value We ofisr you, n rtd tn|.
exenrEs cc s sna ssnd ssndsy sf n~ SaRH ssSo
LA SALE 1885 6;passsnger a:doog tour; tSpyIr:
ing sedan. Ss4s; large rear trunk: blue
Gasfs n'sh soa shs' sss sisf Ma gs'
excellent Sondition ~ thr9Sshcns st This priee. g
Gssn co., sv'nas: sa sas s%noa; ~
LINCOLN sdean; g wheels. ! spare. IN
Al condition. Call Potomac 1883.
IINCOLN-ZEPHYR. 1886 ea.fosm green
finish less than 1000 miles by president
of company, who used 1t as his personal
s s and s4ms as RFfsS Meor co
GeorRia ave. Shepherd 1900.
NASH light g; like new; owned and driven
by one owner; anti-freeze heater chains;
SOS. Cleveland 6s.3
OLDsMoBILE de luxe built-in trunk sedan.
soRs n.~ sr0sses assn
Mr.. Roper. Evans Palmer. 14th and
sts. NV.
oLpsMoBILE de- luxe sedan: 1921:
thorouehiy dependabIe because we have in.
low cost. A MendelIed used car Is as sood
I'd. Sc Atlantic 44O0.
oLDSMoBILE l93b sedan; less than l6.-
600 miles; black nnish with red trim;
new-car condition in every respect; knee
and heater; attractively priced; guarsn-
18th and M sts. NV NV. west sa1a
oLpsMoBILE 1894 touring sedan. with
Sqn Sqates oue Trunk .n snss maSr ason
low and guaranteed; car No, $50. Wis.
eond eonsin Motors. Goth and M sts' NV. west
oLpsMoBILE 1882 convertible roadster,
comfortable in any weather; rumble seat
ss s% ns ssa No.
Wisconsin Motors. goth and M SITS. NV
oLDsMoB1LE "s" touring sedan. 1884;
will convince Of tht
hasn't scratch: custom-made seat covers
flne tires. large built-in trunk: $3.50
rgnanks iret aIa Service 1925 goth st. NV Dis
OLDsMoB1LE coach. 1898. Just like new
bump anywhere. spotiess inside, perfec!
careful inspection. Compare our price oi
only S495. Pohanka Service. 1925 10th st.
NV. Dist rict g141.
OLDSMOBILE 1895 5-pass. S-cyl. tourins
coupe: attractive bundy brown finish. clean
upholstery shows no wear; low mileage BY
one careful owner: built-in trunk; STqa
easy terms. Pohanka Service. 1l26 goth
st. NV. District 9I4l.
CLDSMOBILE 1929; Chevrolet 1927; Es.
sex 1928. In good condition: 750 down
low monthly payments. no finance charge
Shepherd 1856.
OLDSMOBILE 1884 touring two-door se-
dan; original green finish. spotless uphol-
stery. mechanically perfect; sacrifice,
S3S5; will give terms. Phone Adams S006.