davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Denies Popular Front
Caused French Collapse.

TO the Editor OF The star:
The swift collapse Of democratic
France under the Nazi bNtzkrieg has led
to a great deal Of speculation concern
ing the reasons for this collapse. One
Of the explanations which has been ad-
vanced in certain quarters and which
many people appear inclined to accept
is that the social reforms Of the Popular
Front government Of Leon Blum and the
activities Of organized labor were some
how responsible. This explanation has
been seized upon by various anti-labor
groups as pointing to the necessity for
curbing progressive labor legislation in
the United States and for labor unions
to be as docile as possible.
However. in reading the editorials,
columns and letters on this subject
which have recently appeared in the
press, one is struck by the fact that not
a single statistic on the effect of the
French new deal" on the production of
defense materials appears in any Of
them. nor is any source quoted to sup
port the theory that such production was
adversely affected by the acts Of the
Blum government or Of the labor unions.
On the other hand, figures reported in
the press show that after the Popular
Front government reorganized and semi
nationalized the airplane industry pro-
duction Jumped from 80 to $50 planes a
month within 10 months. More rapid
expansion was prevented by lack Of tools
and raw materials, both Of which came
from abroad. At no time was there q
shortage Of labor.
With over twelve million unemployed
in this country. fears that the limitations
Of the Wages and Hours Act will cause q
labor shortage appear to be utterly RE
diculous. What those who are spreading
these fears really mean is that the prof.
its Of the arms manufacturers will not
be as high as they otherwise might be.
July II. s. ROSS.
Evening star., 1940-07-22

Light is the wonder maker Of an age
Of wonders, so many Of which, alas, have
been perverted in their use.
Forward so much, backward so much
this seems to be the law Of use.
When people shut up their parlors and
pulled down the blinds, In order to pre-
vent the sun from running" as they
said, the new carpet, they brought about
the reaction which led to semi nudity on
the beaches.
suntan became the rage. as an an
swer to the age which feared 1t.
Now the reaction seems to be coming
again. We are told that too much tan
is harmful, and that our eyes will be
hurt by the sunshine.
Hence the appearance Of beautiful
maidens In goggles Of frightening mein.
Many will refuse to bulge in their
admiration Of "suntan" and all its works
It feels good, 1t looks good, and it must
be good So runs their reaction. Ger
tainly, within reason, there is nothing
to fear from plenty of sunshine. This
depends upon how you take it." The
good in burning comes from the building
up Of the coat Of tan, not in the tan
itself. The latter is regarded as quite
the thing" with beauty all its own, but
the medical value arises from the pro-
cess Of tanning. No one need worry
over the fact that he or she does not
tan we'll, but simply gets red This get
ting red, and subsequent fading out, is
where the good arises. He who tans
and stays tanned simply has built up
resistance Thereafter the sun cannot
do him much good"
The beauties of light, then, are both
physical and spiritual
The appreciation Of these beauties ex-
tends to the physical changes in the hu-
man skin and covers the multitude Of
eye appeals in the outdoors.
One of the best places to see the
changes is indoors. as strange as that
may seem. That is, by looking out at
the sunlight from covered porch, for
instance.
Thus the stay-at- home, the invalid,
or shut-in, has excellent opportunity to
watch the marvellous play OF sunlight.
These changes are as dramatic as any,
once you get used to regarding them in
that light.
Very early morning, known as dawn,
and very late afternoon, known as dusk,
are the two very best times for watching
these theatricals Of light.
The magic is palmer at these times
than at any other. All color values are
made more intense. The unexpected
happens in moment, and vanishes al
most as suddenly.
Sometimes the wooded area Just be-
yond will instantly go dark. except for
one thrilling spot Of sunlight, which will
gild. the trunk OF tree, q single locust,
as high as three feet, but no higher.
This is the supreme magic, the linger-
ing light which stands out amid forest
Of darkness, making dramatic the Diff
ference between light and darkness and,
by inference, between good and evil.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
The Rumspeck Bill

Following the pledge of the Demo-
cratic party, in the platform adopted
at the Chicago convention, to extend
the merit system forthwith ito all
positions in the executive branch of
the Federal Government except &C.
tual bona flde policy-making posi-
tlons," the Senate should promptly
pass the Ramspeck bill, the enact
ment of which will remove statutory
barriers that prevent the extension
OF the merit system to many Federal
agencies. The House approved the
bill In February by majority Of ap-
proximately two to one. The meas
ure was favorably reported to the
Senate last month, and is now on
the Senate calendar.
Under the Ramspeck bill, upward
of 100000 positions will be covered
into the civil service by non-com-
petitive examinations. Many OF
these are in the so-called emergency
agencies, exempted by law, in re-
cruiting their personnel, from civil
service rules. Inasmuch as these
agencies, for practical purposes, can
no longer be regarded as "emer-
gency" in character, there is no valid
reason why future vacancies should
not be filled by competitive exami-
nations, under the merit system.
Though favoring the extension of
the merit system to all non-policy-
forming positions, the Republican
party, in its Philadelphia platform,
urged that this be brought about on
"a truly competitive basis" Repub-
licans in Congress have sharply
criticized the Ramspeck bill as a
move by the party in power to
freeze" the jobs of New Deal pa
tronage appointees. In the House,
Representative Rogers of Massa-
chusetts, ranking Republican on the
Civil Service Committee. offered an
amendment which would have sub
stituted open competitive examina-
tions for the n-competitive quail
flying tests proposed by the bill for
incumbents of positions brought into
the classified service. The House re-
jected this amendment by vote of
10l to 81.
OF the Federal employees who will
be brought into the classified service
If the Ramspeck bill becomes law,
many have held their present jobs
for several years or more. The ex-
perience thus obtained has increased
their value to the Government and
it would hardly be fair, now that so
much water has passed over the
dam, if the positions they hold
should be thrown open to competi-
tive examination. To weed out the
inefficient, the Civil Service Com
mission will impose qualifying tests,
and future vacancies will be filled
through competitive examinations.
The enactment of the Ramspeck
bill, therefore, will represent a sub
stantial extension of the merit sys-
tenn in government. For this reason,
it is to be hoped that the Senate will
quickly approve the bill, thus COM
pleting congressional action on this
important measure.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Free Trade With Whole
World Suggested.

TO the Editor Of The Star:
This would be an excellent time for
the United States to abolish the tariff
walls which surround the country and
so proclaim free trade with all the
world. In former years, the tariff tax
supplied the major part Of Federal rev.
enue, but the income tax and numerous
other taxes have made the revenue from
tariff taxation much less important.
HENRY WARE ALLEN.
Wichita, Kans.
July 16.
Evening star., 1940-07-22

There are in this country prattling
children, and even infants yet un-
born, who some day can make the
proud boast, my father was one Of
the outstanding boo-ers at the Dem
ocratic Convention of 1040"
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Move to Outlaw
Third Term Proposed.

TO the Editor Of The star:
Now is the time for all good Ameri-
cans to come to the aid Of their country
by demanding that the Constitution Of
the United States be amended, prohib-
iting President from serving more
than one term and limiting the term to
six years. Does Virginia, mother Of
States, permit its Governors to serve
more than one term? No, 1t does not.
In its organic law. 1t is expressly stipu-
lated that a Governor shall not sue
ceed himself in ONCE. He must get out
after completing term Of four years
whether he likes 1t or not and regardless
Of whatever emergency may exist at the
time. J. P. MADISON.
Richmond, Va.
July Is.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Wonders II Paciflsts
Would Foreso Liberty.

TO the Editor Of The Star:
Much of the mo war" talk now being
heard in this country is totally devoid Of
sincerity, the veriest rot.
According to some Of these pacifists the
American Revolution was a fools war,
George Washington an idiot and Patrick
Henry an imbecile.
What has become of mems love Of
liberty? A. B. CANNADY.
Crescent City, Fla.
July Is,
Evening star., 1940-07-22

Whenever an Egyptologist goes on
. vacation he seems to pass his time
thinking up brand-new ways to spell
the names Of ancient Pharaohs.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Special Service
For Star Readers

Last year nearly $4,000 readers Of The
Evening Star took advantage Of the serv.
ices Of the Information Bureau In one
way or another. This means that about
one in every three persons who bought
The Star either had question An.
swered or sent for booklet. It IL open
L. Ill
Evening star., 1940-07-22

mo empties to take back" run
advertisements of cooling drink con-
tainers. Not as long as front lawns,
beaches and woodsy dells are so
handy.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address OF
the iortter although the use OF
q pseudonym for publication Is
permissible. The Star reserUes
the right to edit all letters Nth
a UieW to condensation.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
The Hoskin Quiz Book

A compilation Of $50 new questions and
answers on special and miscellaneous
subjects that are educational and enter.
tanning. See how many you can answer.
To secure your copy inclose ten cents in
coin, wrapped in this clipping.
Evening star., 1940-07-22

A.. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of Ell news dispatches
paper p and also the local news published herein.
herein also are reserved
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance.
Member of the Associated Press.

Entered as second-class matter post once,
Washington o. c.
Evening star., 1940-11-14

in Northern Europe and from Ice
land to Middle New Jersey. 1t is an
individualist. Where it is abundant
in the North 1t likes the shallow
water and In the South only the
deep waters seem to make it happy.
Two feet long for a fish Is quite
sizable. True, many Of the redfish
caught will average slightly less but
it is not unusual to catch the two
footers. A fish, perchlike in general
appearance, slightly compressed,
with a large bony head, projecting
lower jaws, large eyes and the SIDES
of the head armed with spines, is
hard to forget. Added to this Is the
brilliant color, fine field mark in
itself, as orange to flame red is q
most pleasing contrast to the vel
vety black eyes. There is one con-
tinuous dorsal fin. In fact the hns
are very lovely and easier to u
lustrate than describe.
The diet of the rosefish consists
of a great variety of crustaceans,
shrimps, small mollusks and vari-
GUS other invertebrates as well as
small fish which are eaten in great
numbers.
Bait of almost any kind will be
taken without coaxing. Then a
struggle ensues for the freedom so
quickly bartered without questioning
Large fish are always seeking the
rosefish and the young fry Of this
fish is devoured In vast numbers by
the cod, older rosefish and halibut
Evening star., 1940-11-14
LocuI Firm Is Given
81, 1898 Pointing Contract

United Painters & Decorators,
1903 Seventeenth street NE, was
awarded a $2,898 contract-to paint
the interior of buildings at the
Cheltenham Md) radio receiving
station, the Navy Department an
nounced yesterday. Contract time
is As days.
Contracts announced yesterday
totaled $7,750,712. Included was q
$2,177 500 contract for landing boats
The Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey
took a 1850 900 contract to supply
fuel oil and aviation gasoline to the
Navy.
Evening star., 1940-11-14
Marriage License
Applications
Arthur Z, Tysns. e, 3ss Q g e.

% JoSsnn. y. 1 Thornton. FL az Ri, % peirses st &.
NV; The Rev. Patrick 1cGcrmeek: ..
D.a: os ns's & III :aa z: y. ss:s &: INV s:s
SsS.; a. q 4gI. 41sIs .sss + l.: e: e:
Charles rs; ass 4. ossfins, II. 7se 4th st, NV.
and Cecilia F,ster, 1e. 1907 3rd ct. s.w.;
snsYi.sss az Sss nisR,ni sspIi.da: + YssiPPs5 PPs5as
Ss ss: sas s1iss sSs sss. N.i:Ss i saish .U' S
~isn as JAMIE fDRfa # sfsS'5s issS ssles1ss as
'.Ss: iy:ss: oSs Ssos So s;S e :na
Jane. q nannins: iS: sIS 2na q; s.. and
He9s. e.. ssy a jos:DS ssSSn L e.. isos HAN st. 'v
Kilsr q. s,Sssf; 8 :1;;S r.; i4is : St. NV; the
iI Z; Ss!s Ss, y s4os dss1s's s s' s':.' ii: Rev.
ch.rles Z. Ryan. "A. Hs.ticrd; Conn. an ana
u,l: fhs j Siy XIis% XI.is;%.snx 4 Ik ;1o, co,umb,.
"i.m rd. NV, - and Nary jane Waite: 20. Si7
Grittenden st. NV; the Rev. Edgar B.
rsP5 Hl6l. es'ss f. 2 81 4e! St. n. iss ne
u,E.yd R.yd f,.ln Ma';el%:pk ~ ,ags k,bourn. p NV,
' and ReSecca Stein. 81. isis 18th st.
nv; Rabbi Harry silysr,.ons: ~.
Charles Smith 81 50 and vesils oM H.
MOTIFS mry (: k.uE Russell Fl. ss1s 1.s :. nv.
n%: nns ffs' she Rev. WI l. ASernssh,. sss lin "
Albert z. Branson. "a. 5s10 27th st. NV.
cns,:. VI; t5s SsS: l,ssss;, Es:sS5; n,
st. NV; the Rev. CALVIN H. winsert.
Robert r: Smith: y: Punxsytswnsy. P.;.
s.w.: the Rev: c. a; Ausselman.
Sarah \; Cobb; a. Windsor N. c.; the
Leo sfS T. SSaa Weber. s5. E sss 1ndependsnes aye
camden Ao N. j.; 's' the Rev. Rev Bernard r
ana g. Jah.nns as
Dawson, Pa; Judge Robert E. Mattingly;
John H. Thomas. %, 3l6 lst st; Sc. and
the % Rev. joseph M J. MeL.usniin. '''
John In Il s1::Ss Be- H. g. 1so ss souss c.4
lima ave. Sc: the Rev. Fred 8. Bush
1r!1as E Hail. q: and julie 81 K. sp.eptsl % y :a
,oSa SHh4 :. hecas ss''st s. 5000 cn.nnln. st. a..
the the Rev. rev. william j. walsh:
Rats Soyss Ss.!y lTSs pspast st. cll:
Apartments: the Rev. Joseph Il. Hollister
| Harvey W. Mann %. Yorktowne VILLAGE
Nd. and Catherine Fahsy 80: 1olI
Forrest M. Knapp. 43, and Mary J. eimp.
Lewis T. Boynton. 81. 81, 1417 Park I'd
| NV, and Charlotte N. Barr, ~. Uppel
| Marlboro. Nd; the Rev. Garner Butt
Malcolm b. Lamborne. jr.. Is. 425 Fsr'
| ragut st. NV, and Anne H. ONeil. %
| 214 9Th st. sw.; the Rev. Maurice
Paul D. Cantor. "a. 10th st. and Massachu
| setts ave. Sc, and Anne L: Chalfant. -
1925 Burke st. Sc; Judge James w
Malcolm M. r. King. %. 1900 Kearney st
Evening star., 1940-11-14
(SebaSteS mar
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

The rockfishes constitute very
large family. There are about 80
genera and $50 species, inhabiting
all seas. In the temperate parts OF
the Pacific they are especially abund-
ant. All of the fish in this family
are of moderate size or quite large.
They remain at home among the
rocks or algae. Migrating Is no part
of their disposition. Many Of the
species are of food-value, though
some have a bad reputation and are
said to be even dangerous as food.
Some of the species are viviparous-
giving birth to their young.
We find the family is generously
on our California coast.
The most important member OF this
famous tribe is to be found On our
Atlatnic Coast and is known as the
rosefish, redflsh. snapper, red perch,
Norway haddock or John Dory.
Rosefish seems to be the name by
which 1t is better known. 1t has a
wide distribution and is found also
Evening star., 1940-11-14
Natures Children
Rosefsh
(Sebastes marinus)

The larvae, young rosefish, are easily
recognized by their large spiny head,
big eyes and short, tapering bodies.
They do not assume their brilliant
livery until they are ready to 60 to
the bottom to live.
Although these fish are very
abundant and the flesh Is really de-
icious, the market for them Is not
very active. It is fish that the
angler loves to bring home to have
cooked. And one that always at
tracts attention when it Is mounted
Local markets can always sell what
they have on hand, though the price
Is not one that is very profitable.
However, John Dory, or rosef1sh, call
it what you will, has a very definite
place in the heart of the fisherman
who knows any kind of fishing gear
used in deep water will catch a rose
fish.
Evening star., 1940-11-14
NOVEMBER 1870

Norris and Jean oinSeerg. boY.
waiter and GsrsarSt Henderson. So.
Paul and Geraldine Xiefabey. boz.
Murray and Edith Latimef, Girl.
RAYMOND and Eva Aenser. eirl.
Charles and Eleanor Moore. 9irl.
oeOrge and Florence Pierce. gtrl.
John and Pearl Hefnhardt, girl.
Arnold and Lofens Roberts, boy.
Philip and Mildred Smith. giri.
william and Clara TWomey. boy.
Roger and Ada williams, boy and 01y
Charles and Veronica wrisht. sill.
CsihQun and Martha Adeerson. Gin.
ctiaYtss and Grace Co1emen. boz.
rank and Annie Jones, boy.
Joseph and Martah Martin, girl.
William and Ruth Iugh. girl.
william and Asilee West. girl.
CLAUDE and Ida Arnold. Girl.
William and Nettie Green. bog.
Roy and LeonA Ktnard. girl.
Ellis and Pauline Oliver. girl.
EdGar ana Mary Phoenix. girl.
owen and Mamie Ritter. Girl.
Evening star., 1940-11-14

Drop Dressing
A. . cooling tip try this: Add .
few chopped mint-fiavored gum
drops to marshmallow sauce used TO
top chocolate ice cream. The drops
give q luster and sprightly flavor.
Evening star., 1940-11-14
Deaths Reported

Carolina Felt. SO. National Homeopathic
Mary Y. ,childress. 81. sible, Memorial
Mamie Y. Hobbs. ~. 2o34 Belmont I'd.
Mary d. Craig. 70. oil Mass. ave. NV.
Juiin liz, Y Floyd u. sibies Memorial Hos
James 4. Johns, 81. s17 Sth st. NV,
James J. Maloney. 06, 1924 33rd st. nv.
Annie Horten. 81. sibley Memorial Hos
pital.
Sarah L. Restor6. "a, Garfield Hospital.
Regina N. Bannan. 81. 1874 Franklin st.
MICHAEL r.; casserly. 50. Walter Reed
Be'ilah 8. Barnes. 81, Emergency Hospital.
Ben Be ?. Holt: 81, st. Elizsbsth's e Hospit.l.
William Johnson. 81. United States soi::
diers' Home Hospital
Eeward Dyer SO. GallinRer Hospital.
IDA Wensor. 49, Freedmen's Hospital.
Ida Scott Lee. 40. Providence Hospital.
Thomas Davis, 81. Gallineer HOSPITAL.
Jessie Heath. 23. Casualty Hospital
Clarence Washington. 13. GallinRer Hospi.
tai.
Evening star., 1940-11-14
Red Cross Sends Cash,
Orders Food for Greece

The American Red Cross an
nounced yesterday that it had cabled
$4,000 in cash and had ordered
5000 worth of dried milk for civil
ian victims OF war in Greece.
The money was cabled to the
American Minister at Athens. The
dried milk was bought in Skopje,
Yugoslavia, through the co-opera-
ton of that country's Red Cross. 1t
was understood that the milk was
the only presently available food
supply that could be sent to Greece
Evening star., 1940-11-14
Births Reported

Clair and Harriet Aldrich, boy.
Samuel and Alice Bell. girl.
Frank and Virginia Butts, boy.
Joseph and Cornela Carlisle. boy.
Georse and Laura Clinedinst. girl.
Benvenuto and Louise Dinon. gtrl.
Doras and Angela Dusseau. boy
Mitchell and Margaret Farrar, boy.
Charles and Dorothy Fincham. girl.
James and Margaret Foley. girl.
Robert and Lois Grimm, boy.
Harry and Lola Hastings, girl.
Tobert and Annie Herrell, boy.
Hubert and Rose Joy. boy.
Robert and Mildred Nancy. girl,
Louis and Mary Michaelson.. girl.
Louis anu Darcas Mitman. boy.
Claucus and Mary Mohler boy.
Ferdinand and Frances Pirhalia, boy.
Lloyd and Margie Remson, boy.
Newton and Catherine Robertson. girl.
Ernest and Mary Smalling, girl.
Andrew and Frances Sullivan. girl.
Charles and Catherine West. boy.
Henry and Ruth williamson. boy.
Bernard and Emma Wozny. boy.
Francis and Virginia Yates. boy.
Luther and Rosa Bayne. boy.
Gerald and Mamie Bodily, boy.
Roger and Mary Calhoun. girl.
Francis and Isabelle Cavanaugh, girl.
Clifton and Lillian Disney, boy.
Henry and Evelyn Faunce, Eirl.
Robert and Marjorie Fifer. girl.
Evening star., 1940-11-14

eVs. s.e.s tbs kseV. =. ~ 0uCAess
1sskvills.
Assiniakis D. Dtoris, IS. Warrington. ana
Mary Agapios. 20, Toronto. Canada.
Henry J. n. Howard. "a, Pals Church. Va.
and Alice q. 6ours. %. Nerrtdeld. We.
0rissinseF. 81. both q New York;
Leonard NJ Fox. 81, and Ann = 6keltons
II, both Of Fairfax. Va.
Charles c. Astle. 25. Brooklyn PARK. No.
and Catherine Samson. %, Tskona Park.
zpssy g; Tslhsln; . So w.sainstop; and
% Is. both % Of WasSinston. Si %
Lincoln s Is Gssss, SosS e. u %s.:sasson inS so. D.
Homer Dolan. 81. and Anna b. Draks ~
both Of Washington.
Russell Allen Brown, "a. and judith I'd
mund Pullin, Is. both OF Cuipeper. Va.
Lester Z. Smith. 39 and Ruth L. Parsons,
:. 35, both of Washington..
reil Ilsherty. q. both Of wsshinston.
Roy B. Hrockwell. ~, Bethesda. Nd. ana
Ruth N. Broadwster, 36. Washington.
LorenSo Losan; "a and Cecelis Ella
Robert n, steinhilbeI. 81. Hartford: Mich.
sns and Mildred ninh J. State H. Benton Har'
william M Misn 5. Potts, "a. windber. Pa. and
RosSlie B. Whitmore. 22. Washinston;,
Wiley g. 0rifhth. 26. Laytonsville. Nd.
and Carrie w. Allnutt. 81. Dawsonville.
Benjamin Cobb. q: and Pauline Mecauley.
2l, both Of Wdshington.
Evening star., 1940-11-14
Benefit Turkey Dinner

A turkey dinner for the benefit Of
St. Mary's Catholic Church will be
held at the Community Hall In
Barnesville, Md, on Saturday from
2 to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1940-11-14

Union No. los. women's union. Bu-
reau Of Engraving and Printing,
National Federation Of Federal
Employees, at q meeting In the vii.
lard Hotel Monday night.
Evening star., 1940-11-14

;s4 sss:.E:s &: r., I, Avn ,4.'Pep:1if E vi.. 1872
% snd Aiies 4. sch;miSt. is. 1874 Hopkins
ave. s.e.: the Rev, J. Z. 0uckey.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-14
Honora Herlsy. also known as
Honors Heriihy, Deceased.

Mary a. OTIS. Administrator Of
said estate haling filed In said
Court her petition. praying for
license to sell the interest OF said
estate In certain real estate therein
described. for the purpose OF paying
debts, charges and expenses.
II II Ordered. That the 18TH day OF
October, a. ID. 1910, at ten o'clock IN
the forenoon Ht said Probate Once,
be and ~ hereby appointed for hear
ing said petition. and that all persons
interested IN said estate appear be-
fore said Court, at said time and place
to show cause why "A license 10 sell
the interest OF said estate In said real
estate should not be granted,
II Il Further Ordered, That pub
lie notice thereof be given by pub
location Of n copy Of This order. for
three successive wgcls. previous 10
said day Of hearing m the Ypsilnnti
Daily Press. a newspaper printed and
circulated in said County
JAY G.. PRAY, Judge Of Probate
A true copy. NORA o. BORGERT,
Register OF Probate.
adv f-0ps
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-14
Merchandise
Household Furnishings


MAHOGANY OFFiCE DESK and
swivel cHalr sacrifice. owner
leaving city. sia 80. Forest
CARPET. RUGS living room fur
niture. up1ol~teriug. Drive. miles
west and save Eendeis 5o3S WASH
tcuaW.
FrRNACE.-hof and stove re-
pairs. Buy grat,s ana fire pots now
We save sou money Fast side
Furniture shop 5ss p Michigan
Ave Phone 1872
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR cleo
tric stove and ice BOX. 1859 $ Grove.
flNne e-f-R.
Wearing Apparel
SPECIAL SALE dresses Zoe. Use.
Csc and better clothing. fO5 W
Michigan. Hh. 1f3N-N