davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-17
Forest Airplane Here

A forest service airplane from
Missoula arrived in Libby early
Tuesday morning for the purpose of
taking group of local forest men
on an air inspection trip along the
international boundary to the north
There were some bad fires in Ca
madam timber last year and one
purpose Of the trip was to view con.
ditions following those fires from
the air.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-17
New Commander at CCC Camp.

Major F, N. Hufford arrived in
Libby this week to take over COM
mand at the CCC camp at Libby.
Major Hufford was accompanied by
Mrs. Hufford and they will move
their children here as soon as Iv-
ing quarters can be obtained.
The Huffords have recently been
at Wallace, Ida, but before that
for five years, were at Dayton
Wash, where Major Hufford was
in charge of a CCC camp.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-17
Broken Roll
bitches II Cars

REXFORD, July ia broken
rail caused II cars on a G. N. gravel
train to leave the track. The acct
dent occurred Monday, short dis
lance west of Stonehill. Two mem
beers of the train crew suffered
slight injuries.
All west bound trains were tied
up at Rexford for several hours.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-17

Mrs. w. N. Curtis left Monday
on the Empire Builder for Chicago
where she will visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Curtis for some time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-17

Marshall Murray of Kalispell, was
looking after district court matters
in Libby Friday and Saturday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-17

Judge Dean King Of Kalispell was
in Libby Friday and Saturday hold
ing court.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-17
Planning Picnic for August 10

The Pioneers Society of Libby is
making arrangements to hold its
annual picnic on Sunday, August
10. More details will be announced
later.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-17

The temperature this afternoon at
200 o'clock was LOT.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D c. lo,1, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iD1it three full days and
receipe their license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.

Spending a vacation in Washing
ton with the children is one Of the
most comfortable ways to avoid ef-
fort in the hot weather, and may
be one of your happiest summers
If you plan to give them something
to do.
Hot weather aggravates all an
noyances-sp one Of the first requi-
sites is to eliminate all the unpleas-
ant sorespots that make daily scold-
ing and fussing necessary
A spot of oil on the screen-door
hinges will make you less conscious
of every opening and closing. An
airstop hinge that will keep it from
banging each time one Of the young
sters goes in or out will save many
a frazzled nerve.
Children take the hot weather
much better than parents-and most
of us really need to protect our
selves from annoyance to guaran-
tee the children's pleasant vaca-
ton.
Plan a space for play according
to the age of your children. The
younger ones will want a sand pile.
You may buy one of these complete
with awning for very little-and
the sand comes with it-or you
may make one out of lumber at
home. 1t is best to plan for some
shade. either by placing it under a
tree or arranging an adjustable UNI
brella or awning above 1t.
Sun-Bath Suggestions.
A wise parent plans carefully
timed sun baths for children and
does not run the risk Of illness from
sun beating down on a small child
while ne Is absorbed in play. Some
OF the sand trays may be converted
into swimming pool by inserting
a canvas lining. though a hose with
f1ne spray or an old-fashioned
galvanized wash tub which may be
filled each day and warmed in the
sun will be equally as useful to a
tiny child.
A playhouse will keep your chill
dren happy as larks for weeks Don't
nave the house too complete. Let
them have the fun of doing things
themselves. A large packing box
with peaked roof makes a won.
derful house. They can dress up
and play lady. they can use it for
a hospital after the battle of cops
and rohhersu- -opd - ,.,;u
incentive to quiet play hours than
any other single item.
A make-beieve theater in the
basement is another source of inspi-
ration. The costuming, stage set
tlngs and play writing will keep
the lO-to-l2 age busy all summer.
Let them work toward a great pro-
duction" to be given the end of
the summer-and plan a supper
Evening star., 1941-07-12

been the balance wheel. Since jan
uary l in the cities surveyed con-
struction Of single-family houses
has gone on at the rate of 286
dwellings per 1000 population or
one new house for every 100
families.
What is more, new home build
ing is at last reaching down firmly
into the low-cost market. The
50 900 81 500 house has become the
No. / house on Americas home
building program. 1t has the lions
share of today's construction in 48
per cent of the reporting cities, and
in the average city it makes up so
per cent of the current home build
ing program.
An interesting angle to this,
though, is that the price range at
which the largest volume of new
home building is now being done
appears to run higher in cities OF
defense areas than for the country
as a whole. Explanation seems to
be this: Defense areas include the
larger cities, with their definitely
higher price ranges and building
costs OF cities in the defense areas,
IS per cent give their commonest
price range for the houses now be-
ing built as $3,0O0-$4 500, 3 per cent
say it is under. $1,000, 36 per cent
that it is $4.500- -S6 900, II per cent
place it at Sc 6,OOO- SO 900 and a mere
per cent say the volume is greatest
in the over-$3 900 class.
Evening star., 1941-07-12

If the children's toys are spread all
over it and a frenzied mother is
forever scoldinR. Plan for comfort
and for good disposition and you
will find that the summer seems
far less warm. Make a routine OF
play for the children so that they
occupy the porch in the morning.
then straighten the porch before
lunch and play in the garden in the
afternoon so that the porch is avail
able to grownupS.
This is excellent training in I'M
derstanding and consideration and
not at all difficult to bring about.
KindergartenS, with their well-or-
dered play run smoothly on this
basis, and make it possible for each
one to be happy by making it un-
Evening star., 1941-07-12
The Home Clinic
Parents Told How to Keep Children
Occupied During Hot Weather

, party for the neighborhood to make
1t memorable.
Planning Picnic Lunches.
Children love picnic lunch, and
1t makes so much less annoyance
in the kitchen If it is not necessary
to get hot meals in the middle of
the day. Arrange to have a small
tray for each child, plan their lunch
con while you are getting breakfast
and when noontime comes take each
little tray to table in the play yard.
Eating and having fun at the
same time, without the feeling that
they are missing some of the play
Is excellent child psychology, and
should pay its way in good diges-
ton and a happy healthy young
ster. A quiet nap for two hours
during the heat Of the afternoon
will freshen every ones disposition
for the rest of the day.
Make a few unbreakable rules. II
you have a flower garden which
you prize have it thoroughly under
stood there Is to be no play in that
section of the grounds. Arrange
Tor play area elsewhere and YOU
will be permitted your own spot to
enjoy.
A porch is of little use to any one
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Big Years Exceeded.

New residential construction, 60
ing on at a rate which in the last
II months for the first time ex-
seeded the big years of 1929, has
Evening star., 1941-07-12

Md. and Helen Marie Lewis. %. 1905
Lowell st. NV: the Rev. Noble c. Powell.
Carleton M. Gordon. 30, and Helen M. Cox,
%. both of 1898 Massachusetts, ave. NV.
the Rev William A. Schiebel
Samuel Leyine: 80; 1921 Iewkes6ury spE q:
Ontario I'd. NV: the Rev. s. H. Metz
Edwin E. Huddleson. jr., -. 1920 10Th St.
NV. and Mary Carolyn v. Taeusch. ~.
35l4 Macomb st. NV; the Rev. Charles
T. Warner.
Joseph E. Balthazar. %, 2106 o ST. NV,
and Jewell R. Gopeland; ~ ""a9 l st,
John P. Mcmahon. -. :'133 Albemarle st.
NV, and Jeanne N. kellogg. 81, Long
fellow Apts. the Rev. Thomas G. Smyh.
Harry Robert Mizelle, SO, and Mary Eliza
beth Bailey 26, both OF Baltimore. Md;
the Rev. James Miers.
Douelas E. Webster, %, 4Ol Kentucky ave
Sc, and Aline Rose wilkins. 3. IA ;}rd
St ne: the Rev. Esther NJ Boyer.
Leroy j. Rhodes, 30, Waynesboro, Va, and
Cleds D. Bleyins. "a, Bethesda, Md. the
Rev. Andrew r. Bird.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Clean Walls for Paint

Paint will not adhere to grease
covered walls. Remove the grease
from the surface by washing with
solution such as soap and water 10
which a small amount of ammonia
or other grease solvent has been
added. Thoroughly wipe off with
clear water and allow the walls TO
dry before painting.
Evening star., 1941-07-12

popular not to conform to the gen.
eral plan.
The advantages of not having to
pack up and get used to a new en-
vironment may be further enjoyed
by planning for play for the chill
dren and relaxation for their par
ents right in. their "own back yard"
Evening star., 1941-07-12

Earl and Aileen Smith, girl.
Charles and Betty Spurlock. boy.
Eric and Emily Stewart, girl.
Floyd and Lydia Story, girl.
Raymond and Anna Thieroff. boy.
Raymond and Henrietta Ward. boy.
Herman and Mary Wetrosan. boy.
William and Dorothy Wheeler. boy.
Edward and Ruth White. girl.
George and Pearl BarrInge., Girl.
Clarence and Sarah Carey. boy.
Willie and Irms Sans. bov
Harvey and Alma Taylor girl.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Deaths Reported

George N. Palmer. "a Emergency Hospital
Welby c. Smalwood. -, 24s Madison NV.
George J. Hurst. 20, 1902 Huntington
81. NV.
Frank E. Beuter 20. 926 L st NV
Anna J HowellS. 20. Providence Hospital
Elizabeth F.. Walker, Co. 5000 New Hamp-
shire ave
Theodore Tuttle. "a, Sibley Hospital
Grayce P. Dunlop, 81. 2701 Wisconsin
ave. NV.
Thomas Toole 55, Providence Hospital
Harry H. Burns, 81. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
NV
Mae Miller. ~. GEORGETOWN Hospital
Selie Weiner. A.. Garfield Hospital
Hannah Rosenberg. 40, Gallinger Hospital.
Pearl Stephenson, A, Garfield Hospital.
Mary L. Granzert, 23. Georsetown Hos
pital
Patricia A. Crescent. =. Children's Hos
Dital
Elwood Lusky. !. Chldren's Hospital.
Robert Fowler. 80 Freedmen's HOSPITAL.
Saida Tor Sidon) in Syria is be-
lived 10 be the most northern point
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Births Reported

Leo and Irma Arel. girl
Richard and Adeline Atkinson. girl
William and Vera BennettS. boy.
Albert and Dorothy Bise, girl.
Russell and Ruby Buddinaton, girl.
Edward and Leila Carroll. girl
John and Margaret Combs. sirl.
Maurice and Sheila Crimmen sirl.
william and Elizabeth Curtis. girl.
Theodore and Ann Dalbow. girl.
John and Maude Donlon. boy.
William and Lena Fink. girl.
George and Florence Florence, airl.
Homer and Doris Furr, girl
George and Jeanne Gadea. boy.
William and Marjorie Glngles. boy.
Louis and Esther Gitelson. girl.
Ralph and Lillian Gran, girl
Alfred and Elizabeth Greer. girl
Lowell and Alice Jones. boy.
Robert and Esther Klaber, girl.
George and Anna Lewis girl
Samuel and Adele Littman: slri;
Harold and Sammye Lobred. girl.
Everett and Goldie Miller. boy.
Robert and Emma Moore, girl.
Edgar and Janaan Mcintosh, girl twins.
William and Catherine Nickel. girl.
Harold and Wilma Owen, girl.
John and Naomi PAYNE, boy.
John and Barbara Ready. boy.
Jack and Martha Richardson. boy.
Charles and Genevleve Renner. boy.
Gordon and Thelma Riggles, girl.
Edward and Connie Schottrof1e boy.
Eugene and Mildred Seibers. boy.
Evening star., 1941-07-12

and Mary Ann K Losue. 80, 124l 18th
St NV; Judge Robert MattinRly.
Ddsar C. Beery. tr.; 81, 1888 somerset o 81
Connecticut ave. NV; the Rev. Z. c.
Beery
Willie Cottingham. 81. and Thelma p.
Perry, ! i. both of 463 M st. NV; the
Rev Lester 8. Brannon.
Amos Mckinley Helm. ls. 1145 Owen pl.
pi. ne: the Rev. John E. Briggs
Daniel Joseph Kane. %. 422 End st. NV.
and Marjorie E. Klein: Is. 1922 St.
Rufus b Smith 80 5529 3Oth st NV.
and Florida NJ. Cation, 81, 1886 L St.
NV. the Rev J L. Henry.
John T. Turner. 20. 1921 26th st, NV,
the Rev. F. c. Bundy,
Jacob Cohen, 40. st. Petersburg. Fla, and
the Rev. Walton L. Macmillan
Greydon Parker COPELAND. 25. Bethesda.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-02
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 CUPJ- Air
craft, amusement and air line
shares enliyened a live market to-
day. Cams ranged to more than a
point.
Financial sentiment was some
what but there was a tendency
to withhold judgment on the Far
Eastern situation. The Russian
counter offensives were bullishly
construed. Business new continued
favorable, although the market had
worries in several quarters, notably
application of full stel priorities.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: industrial, 1881,
up O.GI; rail. 30.f7, off .O2; utility
1850, up OF; and 65 stocks, 43.4S,
up OI5.
stock sales approximated $4,000
shares, the most since $4,000 were
traded last Aug. s and compared
with $4,000 Friday. The previous
five-hour session. Curb stock sales
were d, 900 shares againt $4,000
Friday. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-02
5 QuuIifierS at
Per i'm Tourney

DEL MONTE, Calf, Sept. 2
CUP)-Five men were working on
par 72's today as the field of $40
golfers entered the second 18 hole
round of qualifying in the Califor-
mia amateur championship.
Sharing the pace at par were
Rennie Kelly of Los Angeles, 1910
tournament medalist; George Cole
man of Pebble Beach; George
Schoux of San Mateo; Ralph Lo-
melli of Porterville and Gene
Thomas of Modesto.
Lomelli, who has six handicap,
and Thomas, Modesto city champ,
played at Pebble Beach yesterday
with the second raters while the
other three played Cypress Point
The two halves of the field trade
courses today for the second round
The best "a scores for the 50
holes qualify for the start of match
play tomorrow.
The 73 group at Cypress Point
included Jimmy Clark OF Long
Beach. Bob Gardner, La Jolla, h.
B. Wesbrook. Pasadena, and II
year old Eddie Fry of Oakland. Al
Pebble Beach the nearest TO par
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-02
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE
BY Harry Ferguson

NEW YORK. Sept. . DUP)-Dc
my eyes deceive me or is that a
young pitcher that Maestro Larry
MacPhal. generahssimo Of Brook
lyn's beloved buns, is bringing up
from one of his farm clubs?
It must be a mirage. Maestro
MacPhail never would start raiding
the Beloved Buns farm clubs at
this stage of the baseball race. 1t
is unfair TO the fans who have paid
their way into the ball park all
season to snatch away from a farm
club a brilliant player who may
help win the pennant or be a star
IN the play-offs. Better oh, far bet
ter. to have the Beloved Buns lose
the pennant than to grab a player
from q minor league club
And who says So Why. Maestro
MacPhail himself says so. He said
ii with some heat and at consider
able length not long ago when
Branch Rickey-the yillan.-reach-
ed way down 10 MS Houston farm
club and came up with Howie Pol
let. a brilliant left-handed hurler.
The maestros rage was aided and
abetted by the fact that Pollet real
~ can sling that apple and may
pitch the Cardinals into the world
series.
1t was q roaring laundering ora
ton that the Maestro delivered as
soon as It became apparent that
Pollet was going TO give the Cardi-
mails considerable comfort and as
sistance. It was filled with sizzling
sentences. birthstone clauses and
words of pity for the poor fans OF
Houston who would be deprived for
the remainder Of the season OF
watching Pollet buzz his fast one
over the dish.
1t is Z sad. sad thing to see Z
man descend TO the depths of vii
lainy that Branch Rickey has
plumbed. Il is Il far far better
thing to lose pcnnant than TO
leave the lcod far. Ct Houston
st-Ed-ug c street cC.ners and mur-
mur.@s E.a!e~.-,.ons over the de-
partaro & ro.'rc.
That is WhT the i,.c tar the
JrJs...zs - s ..ay- .la :-t5ned
L A.oosta. q yo4ng man who can
flirg I b-seball with considerable
force. ION their Montreal farm
OF the International league sounds
SO preposie.ogs. The vicious can
ard that reached this office stated
that Albosta had ben brought up
TO Montreal from another Brooklyn
farm = Durham in the Piedmont
league.
Apparently the young man did
not even pause at Montreal. He
made q sort Of pogo-stick ascent
TO the Dodgers. jumping over Mont
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-02
St. Louis Gains
Holf-CQme LeQd

clout was the winning punch il
the n:ghtcap.
The Yankees moved a little closel
to clinching the American league
pennant by breaking even with tn
Athletics. Cracking out 10 hits. a
a total of 35 bases, New York ING
the opener, 1911. The AS took IL
nightcap, al, on Bill Beckman
tight pitching in the clutches. {
Any combination of three YanKt
victories and Red SoX defeats WI
makhematicf,lly clinah the PEI
nant for the Bronx Bombers.
Cleveland was virtually elimina
ed from the race by losing a dol
bleheader to the White SoX, rs ar
4-3 Q2 innings.
Ted Williams took the maj,
league home run lead by blastir
three homers as the Red SoX trim
med the Senators twice. He lifte
his seasons total to "a. one MOI
than Charlie Keller of the Yank
Williams hit two in the first gan
in which the Red Sox staged Sc,
en- run rally in the eighth to wi
1873. His third opened a six ri
rally in the sixth inning of Il
nightcap which the Red Sox coppe
1912.
Detroit had a field day at ba
lashing out 35 hits in beating IL
Browns twice, 9-5, and 16-8
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-02

real without ever hurting a base
ball for that club. Now let us ex-
anime the situation at Durham. It
appears that Albosta won Is games
and lost four for the Durham team
and was chosen On the Piedmont
league all-star team. Obviously. a
irly valuable citizen.
3ut. granting that there is even
one single shred. OF truth in the
rumor that he has been hauled up
by the Beloved Buns. there still is
an out Tor Maestro MacPhail He
never would let the Durham fans
down If the team had the barest
chance for the pennant. would he?
Not after that denuneiation of Rick
ey that he delivered. No. Durham
must be hopelessly in last place.
What's that you say2 Durham is
in the thick OF a fight for the
pennant? Impossible! Now the whole
sordid plot can be exposed.
There is no such person as Ed
Albcsta. Branch Hickey created him
out of whole cloth. and used sinis-
ter means to have his name in
serted in the Piedmont league rec
ords. Then Rickey dug into his war
chest and spent sl.000.004 AZ to bribe
all the newspapers and press asso-
Citations to carry dispatches saying
that Albosta had been called up
by the Dodgers. The extra s4.4S was
for postage to mail the dough to
the newspapermen.
We caught that Hickey red-hand-
ed that time, eh. Larry?
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-02
SD. Girl Wins All
Mont. Net Titles

BUTTE Mont. Sept. 2 CUP)-
Virginia Carey schoolgirl daughter
of a former Butte attorney, was all
set to return to her home in San
Diego today with about all the
tennis titles Montana has to offer.
Miss Carey defeated June Har-
kins Glendive, 6-1, 60, to add the
senior women's singles crown to the
junior cup she won the day before.
Then, teamed with Russell Smith,
Butte, she helped take the mixed
doubles title from Irving Wheat
croft and Margaret Severance, both
Great Falls, 6-2, 6-3.
Miss Carey and Elizabeth Roach,
Butte, lost the women's doubles
finals TO Miss Harkins and Emo
gene Skoog, Billings, in straight
sets.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-02
Barnett Winner in
Oakland Classic

OAKLAND, Calf, Sept. 2 CUP)-
Ed Barnett of South Gate, Cal.
drove his Hood Special to victory
yesterday in the annual 500-mile
Oakland speedway classic.
Barnett finished in six hours SO
minutes and 35 seconds, averaging
SO miles per hour.
Rea Bray, As. Los Angeles, was
killed on the 304th lap when his
Hisso Special plunged through the
crash wall and over an embank-
ment. He was dead before he could
be taken 10 a hospital.
Barnett took the lead at 488 miles
from Tex Saunders of South Gate
who finished in second place. G
Figone, San Francisco, was third
in Gordon Van Wyck's car, which
he took over at 267 miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-02

NEW YORK, Sept. 2. CUP(-St.
| Louis Cardinals were in the drivers
| seat today in the National league
pennant race and it was squarely
up to the Brooklyn Dodgers to prove
that they have the stuff to fight
back and dislodge them.
While the Dodgers battled nearly
six hours in the Labor Day holiday
program to win a single game, the
Cardinals Whacked the Pirates
twice and increased their league to
a half game.
Two big items stood out in the
twin bills yesterday:
ID Howard Pollet. the lean, 1.-THE
lefthander from Houston, seems TO
be the key man in the Cards pen
nant drive. If he keeps winning,
st. Louis isn't likely to be beaten
come what may.
% The Brooklyn defense is get
ting jittery under pressure and
promises to put an added burden
on the Dodger pitchers and hitters,
Fielding lapses cost the Dodgers
dearly yesterday and they were
fortunate to WALL off the field with
one victory and one tie with the
Braves. The Dodgers finally won
the first game, 6-5, after Is in
nings and four hours and II min
utes of play.
An error by Peewee Reese on a
double play toss paved the way for
| two Boston runs in the fifth inning
of the nightcap but Brooklyn scor-
ed in the last of the sixth TO get
a 2-2 draw. The game was called
because of darkness.
The Cardinals spotted the Pr
ates' runs twice but came on to
WIN both games, 5-3 and 6-3 ca
innings, darkness). Ernie White
gave up three runs in the first in
ming but was invincible thereafter
and won his 18th victory.
Pollet won his third game in
four starts in the nightcap. After
! giving up two runs in the first
frame, the 20-year old southpaw
held the Pirates to two hits in the
last seven innings.
The Reds and Cubs broke even
Paul Derringer pitching Cincin-
natl to 81 triumph in the opener
while Chicago rallied to win the
nightcap Sd in 10 innings.
The Giants won a pair from the
Ph.llies, To and 4-3 90 innings)
Mel OFT hit a homer in each game
while Babe Young's 21st circuit
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-02
Padres Humble
Topping SoIons

Outfielder Bill Matheson homered
with one aboard and Portland never
got ahead. The Beavers managed to
tie in the first half of the third
with three runs including Ted Nor
bert's homer. but Seattle added
three in the last half of the in
ming for the winning margin.
The rejuvenated San Francisco
Seals. who have won nine out of
their last 10 games, swept their
Labor day card from Hollywood,
Us and 6-l.
Los Angeles and Oakland split
their Labor Day doubleheader, the
Angels taking the first 81 and
the Oaks the second, 1876.
With three weeks left in the
regular season, the teams go right
back to work Tuesday night. Sac
ramento plays at Oakland, Los
Angeles at Seattle, San Diego at
Hollywood and San Francisco at
Portland.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-02
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Sept. 2 (UP)-
Supplies We're liberal to heavy with
demand and trading generally good.
Bunched vegetables: Beets So
Coo. Carrots 6O-75c. Celery root
70-SOc; dixon 7O-80c; green onions
4OO-425; leeks 1:50-1.75; mustard
30-4Oc; parsley 9n-1.1O; radishes
1.25-l.50; spinach 1.00-1.1O; turnips
l.35-1.50; per dozen dill 1.O0-1 20 /;
mint 2Oc; watercress 30-35c.
Squash: white summe rlocal and
san Diego lugs 75-85c; Italian
S5-1.OO; yellow crookneck 1850.
Table queen and cream 5O-6Oc
Banana pink li4-li2c.
Tomatoes: stones Orange co and
san Diego CO lugs 4x5s 6O-75c:
5x5s and 5x6s G5-75c; Ventura 4x5s
1890; 5x5s and 5xGs s5-l 90; San
Ia Barbara 5x5s 6O-75c; stem San
Diego player 4xGs and 5xGs 10
WatermeIons: local Klondykes
s5c; Red cherry trays 4O-50c.
1922 ID. ave 1U-11.