davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-11
COUNTRY HOME IN D. c.

~ O4N 11O I1O4HI I1N d, =.
new BUNGALOWS, price $685.: $500
cash, easy terms. Lots 50X12O All large
rooms kitchen with all latest equipment.
dlnette. living room. . bedrooms and bath.
ceiiar r and attic. Out Blsdenshurg rd. to
St, left TO home. 1923 Adams ST. ne.
WHYLAND SHAFFER
Sc 400 NEW 6-RM. BRICK; AUTO.
heat. large lot F H. A. terms.
blks. of shopping center, bus. RE 6S95
ON LARGE CORNER LOT.
large. bright, cool rms, tile bath, 9
car garage; on a beautiful Handicapped lot.
HHys 2gSy SysE pFs he 12 RStSi ns in Tod Nd To
For information, call J. WESLEY BU-
CHANAN. ME 1143
Evening star., 1941-06-11
ARLINGTON COUNTY, VA,
MT. VERNON CORP,
COLOREI

00I5 JAY 81. n f.
Detached asbestos-shingled bungalow. s
spacious rooms, tiled bath. I'll modern con-
venieDces, full basement house l year old.
Convenient to stores and transport alton
S45.0O monthly. FEDERAL FINANCE CO.,
Ok New York ave. NV. Ma. 14l6. II"
Evening star., 1941-06-11
HOUSES FURNISHED.
(Continued.)

JUNE Il TO SEPT. 16,-6 ROOMS, ia
baths bullt-in garage and recreation room,
porches: eentiles. Phone GE. 0277.
BETHEsDA--SUMMER, COOL SHADE
trees: bedrooms, 2l2 baths: linens; maid
II desired. Wisconsin 1919.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED DELIGHTFUL
nome nome IN excellent neighborhood; bed.
grounds, For appointment, phone WO.
'3S0 after pm.
GEORGETOWN-UNU ATTRAC-
tive furnished house. lovely garden; garage,
sleeping porch, 3 bedrooms. . baths; June
i4ISept, l3; rent. $50 per mo. DU.
TAKoMA PARK, 18 LEE AVE-FRoM
fRs shade TO- 9ff shtDhSfd 4isF m?ffsn cot
MASS; AVE, SHERIDAN CIR. OVER
mo. summer Refs Box 354-E Star.
1929 OGDEN ST. NV. Mr. 18th ST
sssb aouse Th s ko6eS a1d md 0r apis
siIo mo Apply i5a3 OGDEN ST." St. Is. ST.
329" N 1Oth<ST., ARLINGTON, VA
Sl0o-beautifully furnished; det frame
house n excellent condition; large rooms,
OIL heat; available July 1st for the three
show.
15l2 K St. BETHEL. DI 31oO.
4@04 18th ST. NV.
slec, TefTigeration, gas heat. garase; nicely
furnished, restricted neighborhood; $3.50
month.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC.
1924 14th ST NV DI 3346
235 BRYANT ST. NE
Lovely corner; rooms, bath, completely
modern; oil heat. elec. range: nicely fur
nished; bullt-ln garage. Rent. $40.
ROBERT W SAVAGE
sl3 Union Trust Bldg MA $500
S75 GEORGEToWN-9 RMS, INCL. 5
bedrms.. > baths. June 10 Sept. 30
Tel. Mr.. Gill. RE. 5000, Br. 764,
weekdays 9 to 4
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
Brand-new det. brick, Z rms. 3ia baths
1st-h. den, recres ton room. maids room
and bath: exceptionally well furniShed
built-in Ear., oil air-cOud heat: bus at
door: for lease l TO , years Call owner,
EN- 07@S, TO inspect or
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON.
Investment BLDG RPalt0r DI 6rpn
Evening star., 1941-06-11

EIGHT UNIT APT BLDG, AMI, 4 APIS
Furnished Splendid renter. Gross rents,
$1,000 Sacrifice price. $4,000: State
ment can be hao. BY owner. Near 18TH
pl.d Col I'd EN- NnL ).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12
Exhibits By
Railroads To
Be Feature

r,L---I. w raiIr01ds VIII be
hA"' H.. nnt-tandinr f,,turrs of
am ~ ,,J,rson Centennial ccIcbra.
the ,I,. , and ? il, WIS armed
.Ia u.tn announcement Of plans
to'IH ,hn,rd and Soutbcrn Rail
Oh ''' "~,..,trinate
way .,,d r.ilI bo, -
lh' ,,,d, h1n,l( , tha
play I' ',a tho ,nrDn.t AND , ~
0uS,i'' ,N~ny,rnrti,n drs,ams ~
mode5'' natsnnarr ~,am.Hnrt, W >,
sif''I'.'",, FI, ,hn ovbihi, an h
equ'p,'' onn, dci,oi n,a:,"' 49,
one o. ;%t'r tnIri.- t7a,in. ,''
pull 49, I - cav SiIrrr Nntnn,, ,,d
yea -, ~ r~,sf,.t main line raHr,n,rnt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12
Worth

Here are some Of the very good
reasons why you should support thu
L. S. O.
1t is an integral part of our ma
tIonal defense program. The morale
OF our defense forces cannot be ade-
quately encouraged except through
providing such services as those OF
Tered by the I. S. O.
The need is an emergency need
our defense cannot wait and one OF
the fundamentals OF our defense is a
strong morale.
Every gift to the L. S. O, is a vote
of confidence in the men and women
who are making sacrifices TO make
our defense Il success.
Government cannet do this work.
for in our democratic way of life
individual needs must be met by the
individual service which can only be
rendered through privately operated
agencies.
Tax money cannot be used for thu,
program, for tax money works only
on the government reservations. The
defense forces in their leisure time
seek the same sort of recreation.
counsel and spiritual facilities that
civilians enjoy, and they are entitled
to them.
a gift To- the L. S. @. viii go fur
ther than gifts to single agencies, for
this combined effort IS based on the
economy of common effort without
duplication.
Finally, we know that we are a
N,.,,1, ,,,I,. ,,l1l H.. A,-,,tthi,1 il, ,,,,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12
Capital Gossip
By HENRY AVERILL
Vi II
! !H J u

Raleigh, June l2.-Anyone who
keeps his ewes even moderately wide
open cannot fail to have been i'm
pressed by the large number of sol
diers to be seen congregatcd around
the so-caIlcd luke joints" that line
the highways.
Anyone in the least aware of the
realities knows that most areas sur
rounding the big military camps in
North Carolina arc inadcquatelv
equipped To provide wholesome re-
creation and entertainment for the
thousands of Uncle Sans nephcWs
IN khaki.
Thousands can find little to do
with their spare time (and they do
have spare time despite the inten-
siye training prOgram) except stand
on street corners or flock to the dis
reputable Joints which are alWay.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-12

courage ana .~.or ratl.1 and ~v.
Willing b. u-c yoIlt brain and Won
shoe leather vou need not fear no.
the war VIII Affect your b~usIncaa. Is.
member that YOU have in your hca,.
the most wonderful and profitable
machine which God on man over
created For heaven lake IKE IL
lor something beside supporting e.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-06
AVIATION IN NATIONAL DEFENSE

THE holocaust in Europe has proved that mod,
ern warfare can no longer be fought on the
lines laid down by old guard tacticians. Aviation
las forged to the front as the outstanding first
line of attack. Aviation, in the opinion OF the
National Aeronautic Association, should become
Americas first line Of defense.
To stimulate interest in aviation as an import
ant part of national defense, a unique ground
trainer which duplicates the manuevers of an
actual plane in flight is being exhibited at vari-
ous airports throughout the South The trainer
sponsored by the National Aeronautic Association
and loaned by the Sinclair Refining Company,
gives any air-minded citizen his opportunity to
try his wings.
The public has responded eagerly and thous-
ands Of people have taken the flying aptitude test
in the trainer to ascertain whether or not they
would make good pilots. For those who show
1 marked natural aptitude and are interested in
becoming pilots, the necessary information and
advice is given.
In this way, thousands of peope-particularl
Young men-are first introduced to the possibili-
ties Of flying and are eager to assimilate knOWl-
edge which would be invaluable in any prepared
ness program for national defense.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-06
ASKED POLICIES
ON HIRING OF OLD WORKERS

Washington, d. c. GLNS).-U. S.
Senator James NJ. Mead of New York
has made inquiry of over fifty Of the
nations largest corporations relative
to their respective policies governing
the employment and accomplishment of
middlc-aged and older workers.
Addressing the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey, L. S. Steel, Ford
Motor Company, and an imposing list
Of large corporations in various indus
trial fields and geographical locations,
Senator Mead said he is requesting
information on several specific points.
Referring to the skilled semi-skilled
and unskilled trades, he is asking each
company what proportion of its total
number of employees may be classified
as middle-aged and older workers.
Also he asks whether the companies
have been forced to relax former age
limit hiring policies, which previously
Disseminated against the man over
forty, in order to obtain competent
employees during this period Of de-
fense production. He asks what their
experience has been regarding the rel
ative productivity of the workers over
forty.
Senator Mead explained that these
inquiries form a part of his study of
the older worker employment prob
lem.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-06
MEDICINE FOR THE NEEDY

ONE serious charge made against the medical
" profession is that the cost of its service puts
it out of reach of considerable proportion of the
American people.
That charge has been thoroughly investigated,
and found to be largely baseless The Bureau of
Medical Economics of the American Medical AS
sociation has made an exhaustive study and found
that there are few persons in this country desiring
medical aid who are unable to obtain it. When
queried, the mayors of hundred typical cities Of
all population brackets testified that there no
neglect of the poor because of their inability to
pay.
Anyone who has seen the medical profession
in action knows the truth of this. The average
doctor can give but part of his day to the care Of
are given to charitable work in hospitals homes
and Institutions treating the INDECENT whom he
knows will never be able to meet bill. The great
majority Of doctors base their charges on the abil-
ity to pay-and those who can pay nothing are
given the same scrupuous treatment as the
Weathlest patient.
1t is reliably estimated that the doctors of this
country give at least 81 100000 day worth of
free service to the sick That comes to 1866, ,OO0,-
600 a yeaI-a munificent contribution indeed to
the cause of public health. The old saying that
'time is money is particularly applicable to the
doctor-and he gives it generously to the needy.
The fact that the general standard of health
in this country is far above that of the rest Of the
world is the best possible commentary on the
quality and extent of American medical service
No man woman, matter how meager his re-
sources, need lack expert attention in time of acci-
dent or illness.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-06
PIANO STAGING COMEBACK

New York City.-ln 1882, it looked
as if the piano market was in a prem
anent slump. The depression, along
with the growing popularity of the
radio, had sent sales to the lowest
point in this century. But now the
National Piano Manufacturers Associ-
alton reports that sales are the high
est point since the boom year Of 1927,
that piano producers are actually
pressed to fill orders. Says William
A. Mennie, secretary of the associa-
ton: "The piano has at last returned
to its old place Of prestige in the
home" The re-styling Of all pianos,
it was explained, has been responsible
for the comeback
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-06
FIGHTING HIDDEN PRICE BOOSTS

a program to protect consumers from hidden
1 price increases resulting from the of
short weights and measures is outlined in bull
etn issued by Miss Harriet Elliott, Consumer
Commissioner Of the National Defense Advisory
Commission.
The bulletin, entitled "Check your Weights
and Measures" is being distributed to state and
local defense councils and to civic and consumer
organizations to help them maintain living stand
ards by protecting consumer purchasing. Trade
unonists can help by circulating the bulletin and
10y supporting action to stop use of dishonest
weights and measures.
"The major responsibility for seeing that hid
den price rises do not occur through unobserved
reduction in quantity, rests upon states and NUM-
cipalities" Miss Elliott said 1T is important
that consumers understand the problem of insur-
ing full and accurate weight and measure, and
take the necessary steps to provide effective ma
chinery for protection in their localities. This
protection is Of value to the honest merchant as
well as to the consumer"
"Check Your Weights and Measures is avail
able on request from the Consumer Division, Natl
onal Defense Advisory Commission, Washington,
ID. G..
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-06
REMAINING AMERICA

FOR over eight years there have been vast
changes in the policies Of Democratic Govern
ment which have reshaped the political parties.
The Government has been trying to catch up with
Science invention, organized industry, organized
society, and organized labor. The public has lent
support to thousand suggestions for changes in
the form and style of Democracy. Government
control now exists over most everything. The
President is only partly responsible for this state
|of affairs since the Administration and the Con-
gress accepted all challenges and lifted the face
of Miss Democracy
In view of the above conditions it does not
seem strange that there has been an upheavel
in the Senate, and in every branch Of the Govern
Iment in which there is startling degree of indie
pendent thinking and action. And you are in
cned to respect practically all Of the men on both
sides of the fence-Who are being praised, and
damned. 1t is a hopeful and encouraging change
THAT should be good for Democracy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-06
ESSENCE OF DEMOCRACY

q COLLECTIVE bargaining procedure is the very
- essence of democracy 1t depends on good
faith, fair dealings, integrity Of purpose, willing
ness to lay the facts on the table.
The working Of industrial democracy has al
ready proved its value in industries where col
ective bargaining has been accepted practice for
many years. Where management and workers
habtuay meet in Joint conference in a spirit of
good faith, the extension of collective bargaining
Ito include mediation or arbitration, and to active
Incorporation for better production is natural out
growth. 1t is part Of the democratic process .
The railroads, in the last II years under the Rail
WAY Labor Act, have been practically free from
strikes. Many threatened strikes have been
peacefully settled through the facilities provided
by the act About 80 per cent Of railroad workers
TODAY are under union agreement, the number OF
agreements having increased from 1921 in 193T
Ito 1893 in 194O.-Labors Monthly Survey, Amer
lean Federation of Labor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-06
TWO BOTTIENECKS

As result of the continued criticism of the
aluminium industry an order has been issued
by the Office of Production Management of the
Government stating that there is a shortage Of
aluminium and that service by aluminium pro-
ducerS for civilian needs will be curtailed to a
minimum. The OPM demands that the maximum
Of aluminium production should be used in the
manufacture of material for the Army and Navy.
Edward K. StettiniuS, Jr, Director of PrioritieS,
in statement this week said that substitutes
must now be found for aluminium to meet the
increased demands of civilians for aluminium
products.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-06
BEATING ROUND THE BUSH

I Asst Fail we had The Hatch 'clcan p0lItcs' law
which regulated Embarrassing devices for po-
litical parties. The Democrats and Republicans
defeated the avowed purpose of the law by dis
trbuting their contributions among state and To-
cal organizations and clubs. Instead of having
a Jackson Day Dinner this year the same affair
was rose by another name No one was obliged
to pay hundred dollars for place at the dinner
but all the faithful were ''invited guests" and told
that they might (please) contribute 500, more
or less. The American people don't care, even
Though they know they are being Oamboozed.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-06
Truths Pondered While
Riding At Anchor
MIR. MODESTUS
Q A GAME OF SOLITAIRE
Q CHEATING TO WIN
Q PRODUCTION GOODS
. DELIVERED BY GUN

CHEATING TO WIN
. PRODUCTION GOODS
. DELIVERED BY GUN
Give 'em jobs
Making durable goods
Stuffed with INT, gunpowder,
thermite-
To be consumed by customers who
don't want them
Making this stuff for no reason un-
der heaven
Except that you are getting fat
profits
Which also give you psychological
Indigestion
Expecting that you must pay some
fancy excess taxes
To help pay for the durability of
civilization.
X X X
Playing solitaire
Cheating, to win the game
But it is the only game you know
Only game at which you think you
are sure to win
ou DCiilS pdllhCI, uCoiCIs
outlook man, player, gambler
Imagining you have a sure thing
like fixed roulette.
But the wheel will stop again, when
the wars are over
If not before
X X X
Durable goods
Made of iron, steel, copper, rubber,
lumber
Which the world thinks will make
more democracy
Not the democracy which you are
willing to practice
Bargaining collectively, by bulletins
on your factory doors
But democracy Of men like Andy
Jackson, Abe Lincoln
Which, when applied to everyday
business, arouses your hate.
x x X
'Production Goods
Delivered through 16 inch guns
Dropped from bombers thousands
of feet above
Producing: destruction by square
miles
Pulverizing houses, factories, pro-
duced by human labor
Wholesale massacre, of men, women
and children
Blasting homes and hopes, ideals,
advances in living
Just as your gun-men blasted
hopes of better homes for workers
Among wives and mothers of thous-
ands of Americans
X X X
Wanted now: some new research
Some new gadgets; must be sure
sellers
Something to pin conditional sales
contracts to-
Something to take up the slack in
the market
Where "toO much money" can find
investment in manufacturers
Using high speed machines, tooling
metals and plastics-
To offer these willing customers
whose incomes you control
Through your set-up of wages and
hours and prices
x X X
Playing solitaire
In a world Of human lives and
hopes
Which you use for scoring points
Plugging them with insistent ad
vertising hooey-
Stufting follow-up ideas hammered
into memories
Through ruthless swapping of in
telligence with press and radio
Hypnotizing whole cities with inn
planted IDEAS
Stacking the cards in every game
you play
X X X
You can win percentage of
games
In solitaire, on doctrine Of
chances
But the long pull beats you
That game is out Of balance
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-06
WHAT NEXT?

BY building inside the worlds
biggest box, the Ford Motor Go.
has been able to get continuous
construction of its giant airpiane
engine factory at Dearborn, Mich.
The factory is covered with a box
made of acres of composition
board and tar paper. Building has
gone on "a hours day, regard
less of weather or darkness. The
box shelter plan was first used
in Russia, for construction dur
ing the severe Russian winters.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-06
UNION PACTS FOSTER PEACE

WaShlngtOn, y. I,-"IhC vast ND
jority of controversies are quickly set
tied when workers and management
meet in good faith around the con-
ference table," says the American
Federation of Labor in its latest econ
omic survey. "Thc union agreement,
the survey adds, "Thus brings law and
order into industrial relations, in con-
trast to the chaos which so often ex-
lists where there is no organization and
no agreement"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-06
COOPERATIVE ACTION URGED

washington, D. C.-Co-operatiVe ef-
forts of organization of employers and
workers are essential to promote bet
ter business operations and to elmin-
ate disorders in the millinery industry,
the Women's Bureau, L. S. Depart
ment Of Labor declared in reporting
on a recent survey Of the industry.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-06
is DOM
The great man is the man who
does thing for the first time.
Alexander Smith.
UNION TO AID REFUGEES

New York City ULNS).-Thirty-
five thousand cloakmakcrs belonging
to the International Ladies' Garment
Workers. Union will set aside one
days earnings for European refugee
relief, the union announces. The work
ers will spend Saturday, March Is, at
their machines, although Saturday is
normally holiday in the trade.
About $l50,000 will be raised, it is
estimated.
price problem-no need for strict gov
ernment control. All hope that stu
alton will continue.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-06

Many a man looks down at the heel
Just because there's a trim ankle
above it.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-06

News Of our own defense program
is confusing. The pessimists say that
everything has begged down, and that
chaos rules The optimists say all is
going well. The truth seems to lie
between. Industry is at last getting
geared to defense production-a tre-
mendoua job, for which it had little
experience. And some of the bugs
have been roned out in the various
government defense bureaus.
Production is nothing to write home
about, as yet. However, some of the
coolest observers think this situation
will undergo real change before long
that, once the stage is all set, a
great flood of materials will pour
forth.
Defense officials have been chary
.ot dlvertmg peace-time production
now it seems that we must reduce the
.manufaCturC of some ordinary goods.
We cant build for war and maintain
normal production at the same time.
Don't be surprised if next year the
custom Of bringing out new model
cars IS temporarily abandoned.
50 far, there has been no severe
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-06

. EASTERN GENERAL WARE STANDING COMMITTEE ,
g. DALE FRED SUTTERIIN JAMES TURNER
Operatives E. L. WHEATLEY. VIM E. YOUNG EDWARD SEYFIERI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Boats and Equipment

CHRIS CRAFT, 30-FOOT
------- MONTHS OLD --
Sleeps four: II sold at once will include
Winter storage and Insurance until June
49, 1912. can be seen At We'll number IS,
foot OF Clairpointe. II interested call Mr..
schwartz Trinity 2-3353.
CHRIS Craft sort. 40 h. p, lots OF
extras 81 $50 includes inside Winter
storage. Schwartz. Trinity 2-3353.
AARcONI sloop 30i; accommodates four
equipped: reasonable; quick sale. Town
send 5-i3O2.
OWENS Zs-ft.: many extras; 81, 400. Wen
., Kean's. Wayne l270-T62-J.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
The CREAM OF The CR0PL00K THESE USED CAR BARGAINS
|TneS- New am. Used

GUARANTEED tire treading since 1925.
Passenger and truck sizes In stock
Motor City Tire Service. 3i3i Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
STARK HICKEY

F0RB-fs36 stake truck, uuai wheels, me
chanicaily fine, must sell today, Si95
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

PLYMOUTH 1910 coupe: ike new. bar
gain. -TTBg fEi price trade. easy terms
cheap for cash, viii trade. easy terms.
1906 Gratot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
ESQ GRATIoT At RUSS
STAKE

INTERNATIONAL c3O-1M TON
Plenty OF good service left In this truck
i2-ft. high rack body. 32x6 10-ply tires
x275 liberal terms
FEDERAL MOTOR TRUCK co. co. 300
FACTORY BRANCH. FOREST BEAUBIEN
FoRD--,3s pickup looks like new, 6piy
tires. sell At bargain.
Abs WOODWARD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Automobiles Wanted

A CALL for Junk cars nay IS to 500. W
pick up. Tyler s-sJ1s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

GENERAL PUBLIC LOKN
$3.50 JOY, 400 Woodbrook Bldg. TY. 6-332i
1888 Woodward, cor. Pasadena TO. s-443l
SIS Barlum Tower SO Cadillac So. CA. 0Oe1
1910 David St0tt. 1889 Griswold RA. 2s76
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

PLYMOUTH 1886 2-dr trunk sedan Set
BLACK radio; heater mohair trim re-
conditioned 20-day guarantee, only Slss
f-lM MIN Nlo rnt.n fraMn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Diamond Loans
Auto Loans

CONSULT the ENLARGED Real Estate hstings
in the big Sunday Times Want Al
.sectioni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Motorcycles and Bicycles

BICYCLE SALE Every size; new. used
tax exemptl Jerrys, 1209l Grand River.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. used; parts service
EDWARD KEHOE 4 CO. 1884 Cd. River
READ Times Want Ads for proht--use
them for results