davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-24
jenkins Out to Crack Record
For Pin Set in 400 Glass

Pin at Hyattsville. Rosslyn at Hi
Skor, Georgetown at Arcadia,
Bethesda at Clarendon, Ice Palace
at Brookland and Lucky Strike at
Lafayette.
All matches are at 730, except
the Brookland-Ice Palace engage
ment, which starts at 7.
Ladies District League matches
tonight, starting at 7:30, will send
Lafayette to Spillway, Convention
Hall to Rendezvous, Hi-Skor to
King Pin, Arcadia to Rosslyn,
Clarendon to Del Ray, Arlington to
Chevy Chase Ice Palace and Brook
land to Lucky Strike for setto
with Red Circle.
Chief Clerk Floyd E. Dobson will
roll out the first ball in the I. D. P. A.
League opening tonight at Penn
Recreation. Leo Bittner is presi-
dent of the l4-club loop. Charley
Graham is secretary.
Naval Research Laboratory 20
team bowling league opens tonight
at Fort Davis with Comdr. R. P.
Briscoe rolling the first ball at
7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Columbus, A. A. Series
Victor, Meets Royals
3y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept. 24-Next
step for the Columbus Birds will be
to battle Montreal, International
League champion, in the little
world series" as the result of whip
ping Louisville, 81. here last night
to take the American Association
playof.
John Grodzicki travelled the route
for the Birds. allowing only five hits.
Columbus was required to play only
five games in the playof. with the
Colonies stopping the Birds only
once.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Injury 10 Arm Results
In MusiaI Becoming
Star 0utfieIder
Rookie Batting at 500
Clip for Cardinals
FoiIed as HurIer
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 24.-While
his arm didn't have it, his heart did,
so Stanley Musial today Is rookie
sensation for the st. Louis Cardinals
instead Of has-been at the ripe
old age Of 20.
A slim, personable kid reared at
nearby Donora, the new Cardinal
one-man gang changed almost over
night from a bargain basement
southpaw pitcher into a southpaw
hitting and fielding outflelder with
million-doll future.
Sheer grit-the same sort of stuff
which made him play outfield for
Daytona Beach, Fla, last year when
he wasn't pitching-made the amaz-
ing transition possible.
Fall Affected His Arm.
IT was playing outfleld one day
and fell trying to field a low liner, y
recalls Stanley. The fall did some
thing to my arm, although finished
the season with 18 victories and
losses"
When Stan reported to Columbus
last spring. he added, It still was
listed as pitcher, but I didn't make
the grade and was shipped to
Springfield, Mo, for tryout as an
outfelder"
All Stanley did was burn up the
Western Association. When Branch
Hickey, boss of the Card chain, dis
covered his WORKOUT southpaw lead
ing in hitting. runs batted in and
sundry other items in midseason, he
sent the bo yto Rochester.
Bats 500 as Card.
1t was the same story all over. In
55 games for Rochester, Stan
whacked the pellet for an average
we'll over 300 and was brought in by
the Cards for look-see.
Manager Billy Southworth put him
in the lineup one day and hasn't
taken him out.
Stanley has belted National
League pitching for a 500 average
in 80 times up, clipping homer and
two singles yesterday against the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
The boys a great player said
Southworth. HE hits well. fields we'll,
and throws we'll. He positively fig
ures in my plans for next year"
Stanley is married and a papa,
but won't be 81 until November.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
RossIyn Women Win
z of ; Pin Matches
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. "a
The touring Rosslyn (Va) all-star
women's bowling team won two of
three matches in this State yester-
day. After losing to the Durfee
mems team at Fall River in an early
afternoon match, by a score of 1851
to 1,648. they moved over to Taunton
and trimmed the Lions Club men
1882 to I,565 with Edna Brockwell's s
139-367 tops.
Moving back to Fall River for a
night engagement with the Durfee
girls quint, the invading Virginians
fairly swamped their opposition.
1.735 to 1887 as Lucy Rose fired
150-387.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
U. S. O., British Relief
Get Golf Event Money
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Sept. a. - Tam
O'Shanter Country Club checks for
s1,641 each were mailed today to
the United Service Organization of
Chicago and the British War Relief
Society, Inc, recipients of the net
proceeds of the recent $11 900 Tam
O'Shanter Open golf tournament.
The years richest golfng meet
crossed s41,150, George S. May,
club president, said.
Five years ago-New York
Giants clinched National League
pennant as Hal Schumacher beat
Boston Bees, 2-1.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Backward Temple Grid
Team Faces Shuke-Up
b. the Associated Press.

By the ASsocla[eo Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 24-Dis-
appointed with the flrst-string Tenn
pie eleven two days before its in
augural game with Kansas Uni
verSity, Head Coach Ray Morrison
may shake up the entire lineup be-
fore game time Friday night.
He and Line Coach Josh Cody in
dicated the team had not reached
the point of efficiency expected.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Hard Schedule at Season Outset Main Grid Problem Wasngonee High
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

With Mogridge allowing only
5 hits and with Goslin scoring
both Washington runs the Mats
moved to within Ia games of
third place by defeating Detroit,
81, for their fifth straight VIC
tory.
The 33-year-old Johnny Buff
added the world middleweight
boxing championship to the
feather crown he already held
by winning a l5-round decision
over Peter Herman in furious
fight at Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Minor PIuyoffs
By the Associated Press.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 4 Newark, 3 Montreal wins
Governors Cup, 4-3J.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, s; Louisville. l columbus
wins final playoff, 4-D.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, 5: Hollywood. ..
Sacramento, 5: san Diego, 4 U1 in
ninEsl.
DIXIE SERIES.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
# CHE; 3 3 s @
By PAUL ]. MILLER, Jr.

J..
from to problem solving.
literally swamped with chess inquiries relative TO
Memorial problem that began with problem
will column and
the minor questions relegaed personal
Stanley scored and points
Evening star., 1941-09-24

F. fletcher, Minimai shumate E. F. Miles,
Leon Dembrow, Gerard Brannon, Glenn
owens, Mary A Logan, Keith L. Breght,
RSeisoHS ey Davis. a(6 b. G. wv. ". Eervey, + J. Her
AXE KY 5Fsys Toye ( % ass fs.n Whit: mate;
yith 9Kts Three points are scoTsd oy
Cox, Maggenti, Reynolds, jenkins, Madl-
aerveS Her os. Il di Miller' eI Fuller. CARTON.
to Cox, Fletcher. stafford, Davis. shu-
mate, Brannon, FLOYD, Owens Brezht.
Longiey: Miles. Psdgyett, Nash rIS HSs+mann:
chosen queen instead Of a rook, you have
scored by Carlton Hall. Floyd, lie Roux,
Carow Rosett, Elledge. Daoud. Homer
Smith Madison. MaEgent. DemhroW.
teridge. Logan. Padeett. Nash, fucker,
Long.ey, H. E. Miller. Hervey Fuller. Her
mann. One point for Brannont Hall stat
ford, Miles Fletcher shumate' DAVIS
Give name in fun and address with
each solution submitted. Time allowed %
solve any problem is one week per PROB
lem.
Knapp Lectures Tonight.
Ernest Knapp, champion of the
Washington Divan Club, will lecture
tonight at at 1886 I street NV. on
Threats on the Chessboard."
In his recent simultaneous exhibi-
ton ct the Divan, Carl Hesse played
81 boards to score 16 wins. 8 draws.
2 losses. The individual summary:
Evening star., 1941-09-24
WHITES MEN.
White to Play and Mate in Two Moves

Scoring on contest problem No 365--
Key move is R-R6. Black may play R.
QB5check. then White mates with KtxR.
Three points are credited to W. K Ut
teridee Dell Floyd, Gerald J. Cox. W. L.
Elledge. Norman LIE Roux, Kenneth Madl-
son, W. Rosett, Mishel Daoud. E Nash,
Joseph L. Hall, Earle T. Mutersbaugh, w.
NJ Fuller. w 3 Boeer, Allen A. jenkins,
l. n. Reynolds, Richard J. Masgentl.
Daniel F. Longley, Charles S. Carlton, NJ.
L. jacobson. z. H. Howe. j. Leslie Paogett,
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Knapp Lectures Tonight.

Time-Four hours; no ad1ud,cstions
Only A. J. Healey and MIS- Edna Horo-
WITT. wife Of Israel HoroWItz editor OF
Chess Renew magazine, achieved victories
over Carl Hesse.
Some 80 players attended the
Tuesday meeting of Federal Chess
Club formerly Social Security Chess
Club at its new room at 2437 Fif-
teenth street NV.
In the B tourney, Heinz lost to
Spearstone, so Bronfln and Heinz
still are tied for runnerup position
to Levy. who looks a certain winner.
New guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Spiro
of Seattle (WashD Chess Club and
Mrs. Edna Horowltz.
September "a, 1e41)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-03
Building In
January Is
$9,25O Total

Five permits for new building on
ttrpriSes in Henderson were issued
during January by Fire Chief Coon
CT Ellis for a total of S9,25O CON
st uCtion work. he reported today
This was less than the Sl2,675 N
eve permits in january a year ago
but was Il bare trifle more than ,be
Sg.l75 in December in ten permits
for that month.
The largest single item for the
month was $4,000 for a Zene street
residence being erected by the Owen
Davis Estate. The next was S3250
for q residence on Railroad street be.
ing erected by David S. Bryan.
Repairs to a Garnet street bus
ness house being reno ,eled by J. R.
Stevenson ere listed at $1,000. and
Joel T. Cheath9m obtained a permit
for a $1,000 dwelling On Homer
street. The only other permit was
one to Alonzo Tyson for $500 for a
beauty parlor on Rock Spring street.
New building in 1910 totaled
S256,790 in III permits, compared
with S89,295 in IS permits in 1899.
December permits called for new
construction in the amount Of S9,l75
IN ten permits, as follows:
Irvine B. Watkins, five $500 dwell
ings on Chestnut street. $4,000: Y.
l.. NuStian, repairs 70 the Peoples
hotel on Winder street, $1,000; Joel
7. Che2thHm, two $1,000 dwellings
on Winder street for q total of ST.
O00; Gus Roth, dwelling on Rowland
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-03
New Highway
From Durham

\ new highway leading from Dur
ham toward oxford is TO be con-
strlIcted in the near future, n sur
vevs for the route are already I'M
der way. The new road will go
through the Cameron estate and a
number of villages and densely set
tied communities which hitherto
have not been served by q paved
road. according to Engineer T. A.
Burton of the State Highway Com
mission.
Surveys will begin on the project
this week through Providence, Stem,
Knapp of Reeds and intermediate
communities. it was announced.
Officials of the State Highway and
Public Works Commission are to be
established at oxford. according to
:. +. Lyon and A. II. Powell Of Ok
ford. who were notified by Engineer
aurt0n last week.
J. A. Newton and other citizens
alcne the proposed highway have
been &CtiVe for some months in Sc
curinG the interests Of the highway
commission in the project,
Funds have been carmarked fot
the construction Of Approximately
Iotr miles Of the road, which will be
Gin at Stem. Hope was eXprcs Sc
by interested parties that the sur
vev would be completed in time for
contracts to be let early this spring,
and that the paving will be COM
pletcd by the latter part Of next
spring.
Mr.. Newton stated that this route
will make the distance from Dur
ham to oxford approximately &c
miles. and will eliminate much CT
the truck traffic nov involved be-
tween Durham and Oxford.
Most Of the highway from Dur
lam to the Granville county Inns
mas d concrete surface, which has
served traffic for a number of years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-03
Paralysis Tag
Sales Net $32

Postmaster J. r. league, IN charge
OF the lntantiIe paralysis campajg.
Il the county, sad today apron
mately S32 had been realized from
sale of buttons by Boy Scouts on the
streets Saturday, This was not "a
large as last year, he said, and he
was disappointed IN the response Of
the public,
Com boxes have been placed in
drug stores and other business estab-
llshments in the city, and some 500
coin cards have been mailed to in
dlNlduals over the county, Already
some OF these nave been returned
filled, and Mr.. league is hopeful that
the total raised in the county VIII b.
more this year than last.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-03
FEWER CONVICTS IN
PRISON CAMP HERE

Five FEWER COnVlC1S wore N tht
state Highway and Public Works
Commission prison camp at Glllburg'
u miles east of Henderson, at the
nd of january than at the begin
ing. Superintendent J. H. Gupton,
f the camp, advised the commission
Raleigh. a copy OF his report be
lg made public here today.
At the beginning of the month
mere were SO prisoners at the camp
nd at the end - the month the
umber was 70. Seventeen We're re
lived from the courts during the
1onth. while - were discharged
nd three were transferred - othet
amps. All are Negroes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-03
OFFICERS CAPTURE
ANOTHER STILL

Vance Abe Officers J. c. Cham
pion and l.. A. Jackson broke up
another still last Friday afternoon,
this time in Middleburg township.
The officers wrecked a 50-gallon
steel drum outfit, and poured out
about 100 gallons OF beer. The plant
was not in operation at the time Of
thc raid.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-03
ROTARY MEETING

II" weekly meeting e the Rotary
club Will be held Tuesday evening
At $50 O'Clock at the Vance hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-03
LEGION MEETING IN
HUT TONIGHT AT

The regular monthly meeting o!
Henderson Post, No. so, of the Amer
lcan Legion will be held at 8 O'CLOCK
this evening in the Legion hut on
South Garnet street, it was an
nounced by D. p. McDuffee, posI
commander. Mr.. McDuffee SAID the
meeting would consist largely OF
routine business.
Evening star., 1941-03-09

hand and bitter look on his face, |
am behind the hedge waiting for him
to come through the gate and turn
the corner.
LOOK" l tell him. "You come quiet
and everything will be jake. The
Docs your friend"
Il know what you think" he says,
with wild look in his eyes. "You
think I'm crazy. Well, maybe l am.
Who wouldn't be?'
Otherwise he comes quietly and we
go a roundabout way to the pier.
Doc Hoopinstall is waiting in the
battle-station of the mosquito boat.
He grins up at Pete and says, "How's
chances for another rider" Pete looks
at me and figures he really has no
Evening star., 1941-03-09
CAN'T SOCK THE Boss's Son
Continued from pose eight

"Are you sure, Doc?" l say. "As
long as Wallace sticks around there's
a chance he'll snap out of it. There's
no chance at all if he goes!'
''It's in the cards." says Doc.
'If l discharge Peter Wallace"
says MIR. Midgeley, 81 might just as
we'll close down the works. The Navy
will never get those MTB's. and the
country will fall just that far behind
in its program for defense"
He hates it like poison, but finally
he goes through tc the designing
room and we can see him telling Pete
to put on his hat and go home. Doc
gives me high sign and we go out.
BY the time Pete appears at the en-
ployees' exit with his lunchbox in his
Evening star., 1941-03-09
saws

ITO go TO sleep feeling as clean and
sweet as a baby, | cleanse my skin
with Woodbury. Cold Cream-the
self-purifying cream that stays
sweet and pure. Woodbury. cleanses
wonderfully. And when I've re-
moved it with tissues, Iapply fresh
cream and leave it on all night.
That's my Woodbury. Beauty
Nightcap and my closeup shots
show my skin has new softness."
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Sleep brings softer |ove|ier skin
I<zr<%<& E~ep
after you've had a Woodbury. Beauty Nightcop

Remember, Woodbury. Cold Cream
acts 3 ways-it cleanses, softens,
smooths the skin. Today, get
Woodbury. Cold Cream.
For special skins-If your skin is
normal, Woodbury. Cold Cream is
all you need. If oily, cleanse with
Woodbury. Cleansing Cream. If dry.
use Woodbury. Dry Skin Cream. For
any skin, use Woodbury. Founda-
ton Cream for powder base.
Evening star., 1941-03-09

ers, and Pete is yelling back at her.
Mice work, Doc" l say. "You
fixed it up fine"
mot bad," he says.
He seems pleased with the days
work, but | don't see anything to be
Evening star., 1941-03-09
2

pleased about. We are being thrown
around like ice cubes in shaker, and
the girl is beating at Pete's shoulder
with her fists. I'm glad when Pete
makes last sudden turn and heads
CONTINUED on pogs 23)
Evening star., 1941-03-09
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

choice in the matter, so he shrugs his
shoulders and in less than two minutes
we are leaving a wake behind us like
a streak of foam.
"Where to?" says Pete. "Any place
in particular"
i HE yacht" says Doc, and since
Pete can see no harm in that, he
heads for the entrance to the Sound,
where the Comanche is already lift
ing and falling to the ocean swells.
Doc keeps still for a while and Pete
is on his guard, trying to figure things
out. Finally Doc speaks: What did
you and Miss Deborah quarrel about?"
Pete looks at him hard. How'd
you know we'd quarreled?" he says.
Its true, isn't it,"
Eyes, it's true" says Pete. and
falls to brooding. Then, ITS my
fault, l guess. l just can't figure her
out. | ask her to do things and she
says no. Then she gets sore because l
don't ask her again"
why not?"
''Gosh!' says Pete. II figure a girl
knows her own mindp'
Some girls do some DON'T"
says Doc.
BY then we are nearly abreast the
Comanche, and when we pull ahead
of her, Doc tells Pete to weave back
and forth across her bow like shut
tie. Mortimer is on the owners bridge
with Miss Deborah, who is wrapped
in a heavy coat and doesn't look any
too happy, although she starts pre-
tending she is as soon as she sees us.
Mortimer waves his arms and shouts
for us to scram. but the skipper is a
much cooler head and brings the
yacht to dead stop.
Nov what?" says Pete.
go alongside" says Doc, and
while Pete is slowing down and max
ing the turn, Look" Doc continues,
she's your girl, not his. Why don't
you do something?"
What can do?" Pete asks sourly.
"He's got her up there with a short
hand book" says Doc. "You know
he's not going to do any debating.
And she doesn't care about him -
she's not his class"
"She's Thousand times better"
$50 why don't you go up there and
bop him in the nose? You've wanted
to, haven't you?"
Lots of times" says Pete through
his teeth. He's a snake - but he's
also the boss's son. can't go around
hitting the boss's son on the nose"
Hes not the boss's son any more
you're fred" says Doc.
Pete climbs out of the battle-station,
stretches his legs and arms and gets
set for quick leap to the gangway.
''Hit him twice if you want to-"
shouts Doc. Get it out of your sys-
tenn - all of it! And Pete - bring
her back with you. Caveman style -
she'll love it!''
In three bounds Pete is up the lad
der and pushing past the two sailors
at the top. We hear Mortimer say in
panicky voice, Look here, Wallace
- you be careful what you dor'
'I'll be careful" says Pete, and
there's a crack of knuckles against
somebody's head.
But Mortimer is no pushover. The
fight goes from one side of the yacht
to the other, and sometimes we see
Pete backed against the rail and some
times Mortimer. At last one Of them
gets in telling blow and we hear
thud as the other fellow hits the deck.
Mortimer y hope" l say.
VERY important" agrees Doc. and
smiles when it is Pete who finally
shows up at the top of the gangway.
He has the girl folded over his shoul-
der and he hrip orc her down the ladder
Evening star., 1941-03-09
SAY IT I'M AMERICAN

f1ERE approximate
phrases that daily
Have knowledge of
literal Write
Then look the GOi
Goieza In Italy they draft them when they leave the cradle
Mozo: Some etymoogs say this is what Aneri-
word 'bozo."
3. PMsch How the Naz party got its start.
a. No ontendere: Who pleads this Let's
s. Paso Romano: Stepping high in the land of II Duce
g. Reich There have been three far and many hope for fourth
Sa The Hndus call white people this make them feel good
g. Peti tours 1t would take lot of them fill you up
g. Kemlin: The most famous is Stalin's Office
TO- Banzai After official speech all good japanese yell this
or else! MAY MAHoNEY
Evening star., 1941-03-09
X EE TWO CREAM SAMPLES

paste on penny postcard . if you Lke)
John H. Woodbury., Inc, 620l Alfred ST., Cincn-
natl, Ohio I'm Canada: John H. Woodbury., Ltd,
Perth Ontsrio). Please send, free, sample Wood
bury Cold Cream and one other cream checked
Also g shades of new Woodbury. Powder
CHECK q Dry Skin n Foundation n Cleansing
Evening star., 1941-03-09
HAIR RECAINS ITS native COLOR
. after one thrilling shampoo with Halo -

TINE heartbreaking thing about
l. drab. colorless, mousey hair is
what it does to the rest of you. You
may be as pretty as a movie star,
but if your hair do lacks Oomph,
so do you!
So millions of women are turning
to Halo Shampoo. Because Halo
contains no soap, it therefore leaves
no dulling film to hide the natural
luster and color of your hair.
Evening star., 1941-03-09

VERY important" agrees Doc, and
smiles when it is Pete who finally
shows up at the top of the gangway.
He has the girl folded over his shoul-
der, and he brings her down the ladder
like fireman carrying out a body.
He dumps her gently but firmly into
the cockpit of the MTB and in few
seconds we are off like a rocket.
Maybe the boys who ride this motor
torpedo boat when she finally signs
up with the U. S. Navy will be tough.
l hope they are. Maybe some day
they'll 60 out in high seas to sink an
invading battleship. What l want to
say now is when that day comes they
won't take half the beating Doc and
| take on this wild ride which follows.
Pete heads for the whitecaps and pro-
ceeds to work off his feelings at sixty
miles an hour, doing hairpin curves
on one ear and hurdle jumps on none
at all. Miss Deborah has pent-up
emotions also.
She is yelling into Pete's ear how
much she hates him and she really
has to yell. because the engines are
roaring like squadron of dive bomb
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19
GOODS STOLEN
IN CHANDLER
RECOVERED HERE

Ten watches and Is rings al
legedly stolen by Holloway Berry,
20 Milton Prater, IT. and Howard
Huh. Is, all of Coolidge. in a re-
cent burglary of a Chandler
jewelry store, were recovered here
by local officers and returned to
deputy sheriff's office at Chandler
Monday.
As the result of a filling sta
tion robbery In Phoenix, that fol-
lowed on the heels of the jewelry
robbery. Berry and Hull are be-
hind bars at Phoenix and Prater.
who Is alledged TO have attempt
ed to shoot it out" with the police
is in hospital.
Prather and Hull. according to
local officers. confessed to the
recent robbery of Bob's Place
here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-09-19

reached Cincinnati. where he went
TO work in "a grocery for $500 q
week, just enough 10 pay his room
and board. He stuck il out for
two years then returned home
where he went TO work for a frult
stand at $500 a week Clark Mil
er. jeweler who haa shop
around the corner and bought fruit
from Harry took a fancy to him
He waited 10 teach Harry the
trade. but the boy wasn't interest
ed-until q youthful prank resulted
in a micGGyeAture. or which onl!
he and the ieweler knew tbs
facts. The jeweler kept silent and
Harry went 10 work ior MIN.
Re stayed foar years. and learn
81 ali Che jcVelcr could leach him
then ia 1911. went out into thl
world on his own again. but not
TO follow his trade A number oi
years in the chain store busiuez
ensued. during which Harry work
ed himself mp 10 a position of i'm
portance and married Anna Green
in ST Louis. cashier i'm one OF
the stores.
Harry settled down to his trade
then and nine years in the Jewel
ry business at Chicago followed
which was ended when the shol
was held mp and Mr.. Shelter sho'
through the abdomen. He return
edd to the chain store business as
safer. after that. and in 1922 be
came assistant superintendent Of
the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tee
Company. He resigned this posi-
ton because of his health, and he
and Mrs. Shelter went to Cali
fornia, where he was cleaned
out" in stock market trading.
He heard of the possibilities Of
the rapidly growing town OF Coo
lidge and came here August 18th
1880. and started business in a
tin building on south Main Street
Today, Mr.. Shelter conducts his
business in an attractive store OF
Main Street. where he has beer
for the past six years-Sheller'
Jewelry Shop.