davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-09-05
Ia HACETA

viernee. Dfa para Ia Enpio
"a de la vajilla, cristaler1a, pIa,
terra, bateria de cocira, a poner
concerto en- los armaqios Y
'placards" 0 cuartos de titles
de limpieza. Puede aprovechar-
Sc la cportunidai para anotar
70 que hace falta y encargarlo
con la debida anticipation.
Sa5ado. Empleese la maiana
en- la limpieza &c cristales puer-
tas y ventanas, y pe4uehss ia
ress de caracter general. La
mahana tambien pcara dedi-
carse a cubrir algunas tareas
no r~ealizadas en- ell resto de los
has, de modo que no Sc sumen
a las ~corrientes de la semana a
iniciarse,
Esta no es una table en- que
3onsten abso.utamente todos los
1uchaceres que 9ompeten a la
duena de casa, pero 81 una guia
lie orden general.
NC he include Ell cocinar, ha-
GER compras y otras labores Co
tidianas por demasiado sabidas
y no admitir postergacl6n, Pc
no 81 figuran las tareas pesadaS
que requieren ordenamiento pa
ra ser cumplidas a tempo.
Sirve, aiemas, para patron
con destino a la sirvienta, ye
este p~ermanente o venga a re-
ALTAR determinado trabajo por
horas o por medios dfas. Este
La gaceta., 1941-09-05

vlctoriano Msnteiea, Edito'
La gaceta., 1941-09-05
PARA LA NUJER
DEL HOCAR

De la ~perfecta distribution
del tempo depende Ia marcia
del hogan y su arreglo, perma-
nente. Esta distribution es tam
bien la que permite atender los
mas diversos quehaceres sin
~perjuicio de los ratios libres y
sin obligar a derroches de ener-
gia extraordinarios. TODD estri-
ba en- sostener un ritmo igual
en- la realization de las distin-
La gaceta., 1941-09-05

7epgeaentark m descanso nara
a dueha de asa ne pOifs de
dirarse dc lleno a los deras
qushaceres u obligaciones.
lnveltir horas del ola en- ira
.bajcs 6iferentes Y l7ue han de
repetirse de manera forzosa
por no alcanzar Ell TEMPO, pro-
duce perdidas y ocasiona com
Ficacion2s. En- hugar de EN-
plear una bora al dia en- deter
minada cosa, 10 que insum:ra
un total de seis horas, dedi-
Iuense de lleno seis horas de un
dia Y p6ngase asi fin a esa ia
rea semanal. Ademas esa mis-
ma labor Sc terminara en- me-
nor tempo, /.
La gaceta., 1941-09-05

peri6dico.
Pero no tuvo tempo de pro-
nunciar una sOla palabra.
En- aquel instante, la puerta
del estudio Sc abri6, y apareci6
la figura del director del esta-
b~lecimiento, que traia unos pa
peles en- la mano.
.
Ell director dijo con voz ra-
dante:
-iSehor Gandara hQue no
ticia lie TRAGIC!
@Que?@interrog6 Gusta-
vo, cuyos ojos habian relucido
de un modo nuevO, como 81 Sc
abrieran otra vez a la esperan-
"a y a las alegrias de la vida.
Una orden de Madrid, una
orden superior, dispeniendo que
Sc traslade listed a la corte. Pa
rece que va a abrirse de nuevo
su prOceso, despuds de tantos
amos. lPerO cOnste que nj 70 nj
La gaceta., 1941-09-05
new! "BACTERIOSTATIC"
Feminine
HYGIENE

Many doctors recommend regular use
Of doNchcs a. q precautionary meas
pre Tor women who want Ia Be clean.
dainty-for women troubled b. oRends
ing odor or discharge.
Some products may be harmful 10
delicate Tissues. But not Lydia
Pinkham's sanative WASH Pinkham's
sanative Wash Is gaining great favor
because It's NOT q harmful germicide.
Ingtead-it0 q mighty effective 'fbaes
teriostatic" (the modern trend) It not
only discourages bacterial growth and
Infection but thoroughly cleanBes, deo-
dorizes. Very soothing-relieves minor
trritations and discharge and has q
t0Rto eject on delicate membranes,
mexpensivel All druggists.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-31
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Lend Lease
 Aid And Its Vast Import


 bate, Congress has enacted the famous Lend-Lease bill and the President has signed it. Now a law, the wheels will be set in rapid motion to carry out its pro- visions.
 Giving the President authority to extend aid to such nations as he deems deserving in implement ing the defense and security of America, the measure imposes tremendous power in the chief ex ecutive.
 Whether Congress has acted wisely in going to such lengths, time will tell. In any event, the plan is now a part of the definite policy of America. To abide by it and see that it is administ red with all the discretion at the com mand of the President and his advisers becomes a matter of con cern to every citizen.
 Ii is up to the people and all the agencies of government and defense to prepare to act accord ingly.
 Primarily the bill received its imp-tus because of the desire to aid Britain in her struggle for the pres rvation of democracy and restraint of the totalitarian powers. China may be consider ed as also an early beneficiary under the new act. Greece and other nations of the allied demo- cracizs may hope to benefit.
 The Lcnd-Lease measure has been described by supporters as a measure designed to keep this country out of war and by oppon- ents as device to put us into the war. Obviously, there is a degree of truth in both assertions. Be- hind the unusual statute is the realization that the fate of this country will be endangered by Germany's victory and, conse- quently, steps short of war which prevent Hitler's triumph protect the Unit.d States.
 If the nation becomes "an ar senal of democracy" and provid- eS sufficient supplies to enable the British to successfully end the present struggle, the Lend Leas2 Bill will, in fact, prove to be a legislative device to keep us out of war In this connection, however, we must consider the alternative Let us suppose that the vast flow of supplies from this country to Great Britain fails 10 pave the way for a Brit i='A victory, or even to prevent British defeat.
 The supposition that the assist ance from this country will prove insufficient for the defeat of Ger many will raise a further ques- tion for the people of this coun- try to decide. Having committed ourselves to the defeat of the Axis group and having backed Great Britain with almost unlim- ited material assistance, we will, if this fails to accomplish its pur- pose, have to decide whether the ] United States shall go further along the road the Lease Lend act begins. In other words, if material assistance fails to do any thing but commit this country to a British victory, we will enlarge our program later to include mili tary, aerial Or naval activities against Germany?
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-31
EDITORIAL
Uncle Sans Eyes On War Games

The present conflict is essential ly one of movement. This does not mean merely territorial move ment but includes beWilderingly rapid changes in strategy, tactics. technology and weapons. The war is being fought in new ways. Our own Army would be preparing Tn the dark if 1t were not for the keen eyes of soldier observers on the battlefelds. The United States Military Intelligence now has 56 officers stationed in 40 countries as expert students Of war developments abroad, Many others are bsing sent over on special assignments.
 France, failing to learn enough from the German Blitzkrieg ag- ainst Poland, demonstrated the fatal weakness of her own mili- tary intelligence. But the bril- liant success of General Wavelfs armies in Africa shows how well and quickly hard lessons can be learned. We now have six observ- CTS with those armies. Since last July more than 32 high-ranking American officers have visited the British Isles, and th-ir re- ports are shaping the develop ment of our defense. Beth the German and Italian fronts are now closed to us, but we did have the benefit of observation by our regular military attaches on both sides. of the Polish campa'l5n in Finland and throughout the tragic collapse of France.
 At home our Military Intelli- gence Division is larger and bet ter equipped than ever before in peacetim:. to analyze and core late the reports of our field ob- servers. It works tremendously in close cooperation with the United States Naval Intelligence. II is on the advice of these two specializ d services that our fight ing forces on land and sea are being trained in the latest meth ods of warfare and equipped with modern War-tested weapons.
 - New York Times.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-31
DIES SAYS STRIKE IS SABOTAGE

WASHINGTON, March Rep resentative Martin Dies, chair man of the House American ism committee charged that a strike at Harvill Aircraft plant in Inglewood, Calf, was delibeI ately engineered in defense sab otage plot.
 Dies told the House that the leader of the Harvill strike, Ken meth Eggert, had been sent from Toledo, Ohio, to California by the communist party for the ex- prsss purpose of disrupting air craft production.
 Cited Statements in Paper
 Dies cited announcements in the Daily Worker connecting Egg gert with communist activities. He said Eggert once was arrest ed in Toledo for distributing ComunlStlc literature.
 At San Francisco ths CIO steel workers organizing committee placed a picket line around the plant of the Edward Wire Rope Company in South San Francis co.
 Cables for Navy
 The Edwards plant is engaged in the manufacture of steel cables for the United States Navy. The CIO union demands recognition as the exclusive bargaining agency for the Edwards Con- pany workers. Company officials said the firm is paying wages higher than the usual scale and there is no proof that a majority of the workers belong to the un- ion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13
Strike Call
Stops Mills

Continued From Page One)
Company, a subsidiary Of Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube at the Brian
Hill plant, also was closed as the
result OF a strike called yesterday
About 1000 men were idle be
cause of the dispute.
Meanwhile, a way to avert q strike
on the Rutland Railroad in Vermont
was sush. by the national media
ton board IN Washington. following
an urgent appeal by William II.
Wills, Vermont governor.
The line is a link between Mon
treal and Boston. and Wills termed
the prospective strike "~Mnportant
nationally and internationally at
this time
Fifteen railroad brotherhoodS rep
resenting 1900 employees voted to
strike at 6 p. m. tomorrow "to resist
a wage reduction Of from ten TO
thirty percent railway labor Off
cials said.
Negotiations in the strike of Go
employees of the Allls-Chalmers
Manufacturing Company at MilWau-
kee We're renewed today in Wash
ingtOn after union and company
delegations held separate discussions
last night. The strike, now in its
23rd day, is holding up production
on S45, 900 900 in defense orders.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13
Republicans Differ
On British Aid
(Continucd From Page Onc)

(Continuod From Page Onc)
quets were being held in every .tute
and the District of Columbia.
Most of the speechmakerS cOnced-
ed the ACCESSIBILITY of American aid
abroad, but some took shari eXcep-
ton to terms Of the pending lease
lend Dill,
Senator Nye, Republican, North
Dakota, told d Philadelphia audience
that Wilkes support Of the legisla-
ton represented a "betrayal' and
declared that If Mr. Willkie has not
destroyed the two party system in
this country he has at least contri-
buted largely to its destruction
Senator Taft, Republican, Ohio,
speaking at Harrisonburg, Va, as
serted that Willkie does not and
cannot speak for the Republican
party"
But support for the legislation
came from Thomas E. Dewey. New
York district attorney who, like Taft,
was an unsuccessful contender for
the Republican presidential nominal
ton.
Dewey told a Washington, d. c.
audience that he favored the lease
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13
Money Bill
To Senate
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
message to the legislators urging
them to follow the majority report Of
q special commission on wage and
hour legislation and strengthen the
present labor law by amending it to
strike out many exemptions noW
granted.
Both divisions got Broughton-
sponsored bills to ~leOrganize the De-
rartment of Conservation and De
Nelopment and make the board a
l5-member body with the terms run
ming concurrent with the governor.
Senator Stacy of Robson offered
a bill to provide a ninth increment
for teachers, which is the same thing
as proposing a s. a month raise for
teachers with "A" certificates who
have nine years of experience. Now
increments may be earned for eight
years.
In committee meetings it was an
nounced that the plan to shuttle
judicial districts and add two more
lad been abandoned and a bill to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13
Holly Ridge Stew

Refusal oI three hundred anon
carpenter. TO WORK Ior loUul9u,
wages offered them At II lily Ridge
ana then return to q camp project
IN Florida ought not to be the differ
ence between lac and death OF this
Federal defense project that is being
50 teNeft>hl} pressed ia Il race against
time. Conditions IN the stew and
confusion ol tie 4~u>hguamHg set
Element d"Rn ia Oa~l " county are
typical o. wartime excitement and
all hands vino can SCI u finger INTO
the pot to soase IL the .HH.t while
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13

By virtue Of power contained in
d certain Deed of Trust executed by
Martha benson 23rd day Of August,
1887 and recorded in Book 1856 Page
1875 Registry Of Vance County, N. c.;
default having been made in the pay
ment of Notes therein secured and
at request of the holder | shall sell
by public auction to the highest bid
der for cash. at Court House Door
IN Henderson, N. c.. at ~ o'clock
(Noon) on Monday. February oath.
l94l, the following described real
estate.
A lot adjoining lands of Grant Al
ston ct al described as follows: Be-
GIN at stake Grant Aston r
thence Southwark along Aston line
l95 IT. to Tyler line, thence Eastward
along Tyler line 100 TT. to Hawkins
corner, thence along Hawkins line
1888 IT. to Street thence along Street
to beginning. See deed to Martha
benson from Bette Davis book TIA
page 494 Vance County Registry.
This 23rd January. 194l.
H. T. POWELL, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13

proposition would give them higher
salaries.
But the question might be
asked as to whether, after all, the
schools are operated for the benefit
OF the teachers or for the children
whom the public wants educated
Most ol The talk IN legislative halls
and from the %agltatorS has placed
emphasis ON teacher benefits and
little or none ON advantages to the
children. a~ If training of youth were
merely the basis FOR taking care OF
Instructors.
Addition oI " ninth grade certain
y would provide more pay for the
teachers. Ana 1t would at the same
time assure greater thoroughness m
child training Why the teachers
would not be Wiling to accept their
salary increases III that form has not
any too i"IIy ~elucIdated. They
could work nlne months and still
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13
Purpose Of Schools

Although one proposal for adding
a ninth month to the public school
term has been junked, another has
been dumped INTO the legislative
hopper, but with what prospect Of
passage is as much i matter Of I'M
certainty as ever.
Estimates are that the twelfth
grade will cost S250.000 the first
year and S750,000 the second. Why
the half million dollar difference in
the space Of a single session is not
exclaimed for the layman to under
stand. If the cost is to advance half
a million dollars each year. it would
be better to run from the PROPOSE
ton as one would a lacing RATHER.
Addition of a ninth increment for
teachers would cost an estimated
$500, 900 or more. The two, then,
would approximate about half the
cost of adding a ninth grade, which
has been estimated at a trifle less
than SO, OOO. 900 a year.
Why, then. could not the two items
be combined and efforts put forth to
find a similar additional amount by
economies in other directions so as
to make the ninth grade possible?
The twelfth grade would necessltate
more teachers and the increment
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13
Hitler May Ask
Passage Of Troops
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
had been received regarding the sit
uatiOn in the Pacific.
There were reports from we'll i'll
formed Balkan quarters that Turkish
diplomatic circles had instituted a
campaign for d unified Balkan de-
tense front made up of Bulgaria
Greece. YugoslaN.d and Turkey, but
the campaign admittedly was begun
with little hope of success.
In Albania, Greek troops We're re
ported to have advanced about three
miles toward Nalona in the coastal
sector.
The Italian forces, the Greeks re-
ported, were digging heavy defenses
after calling off a series Of costly
counter attacks which were said to
have been broken up by the Greeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13

Latest sclentlllc dope is that Mars
cannot possibly sustain life. Mean
Wt.e. Mars, no doubt, taking another
gander at our planet, has come to
the conclusion TIL" the earth cannot
possibly be occupied by humans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13
l3-20-27-6
NOTICE.

The undersigned having this day
qualified as executor and eXecutriN,
respectively, Of the estate of Mrs.
Nettie H. C~heatham, deceased. late
OF Vance County, North Carolina,
under the terms Of her last VIII and
testament, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against said es-
tate to exhibit Them, duly itenlized
and verified, to undersigned at Hen
Gerson, North Carolina. on or before
the l4th, day of February, 1912, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
OF their recovery. All persons inCebt-
ed to said estate will please make
immediate settlement.
This the 18th. Of February, ly4l.
S. H. WATKINS
MRS. ANNIE CHEATHAM
WATKINS.
ID. p. McDuffee,
Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13

conferred today with Under
secretary of State Welles. but said
afterwards he had no late informal
ton from the East Indies.
HUll said that advice to Americans
to leave Far Eastern countries was
precautionary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13

Another thing we don't believe IS
hat Mussolini has joined a Greek
letter fraternity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13

The difference between death and
taxes. is that Congress can't pass a
making death worse.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13

PLANT BED CLOTH 10 YARDS BY
20 yards and 10 yards by Is wards
Prices right. Rose Gin & SUNNY
co. We want your trade.
H. 40 On
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13

LOST WHITE AND BROWN SPOT
ted setter named Belle. StIavcd
Tuesday nign,. Finder please ca]|
Il. L. Cooper at phone 3U4. 13-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13

YOU BE THE JUDGE, LOOK OVER
our line of furniture, etc. See how
much you save. Il. +. SatterWhItc
& Sons, near Fire Station. Tiff
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13

AFFORDS PRINTING & OFFICE
Supply Co., phone 52-ofiers Won
quality printing and everything for
the office at reasonable prices.
Wise men buy at home. 6-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13
WANT ADS

For RENT ONE STEAM HEATED
apartment and n modern bun
galoW. close in. Fred B. Hight. Of
lice phone 289, residence phone
o'rJ. l3-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13

galoW. close in. Fred B. Hight, Of
flee phone 289, residence phone
571-J. l3-2ti
WANTED AT ONCE, BY LADY
with two children, small furnish
ed apartment close in. Address
FURNISHED Apartment" care Dis
patch. l2-2ti
ARRIVING DAILY IN ALL DE
partments: dresses, coats, suits,
millinery, All at our usual low
prices. Come in and see our new
spring goods. Teiser's Department
Store. lS-lti
CONCERNING EGG SHOW PRIZES
We are proud to announce that
out Of a total of nine prizes Of
tered at the short course and egg
show, four winners fed our +. c.
X. Laying Mash. Four winners
bought the Chicks that produced
these prize winning eggs from the
Henderson Hatchery. 5000 quality
chicks Matched each Friday. Place
your order now, Henderson Hat
cherry (back of Leggett's). l2-3t
WOULD LIKE TO RENT SMALL
house in country suitable for
CABIN. Could use tenant house if
in good repair. Write what YOU
nave to cabin" care Daily Dis
patch. 1921
OFFICES FOR RENT McCOIN
Bulldlng-cenler Of business-no
stairs to climb-fireproof building,
heat, light, and janitor service fur
nished. Apply Eric G. Flanagan.
McCoin Building. thurs-tf
FRESH CUT FLOWERS AND POT
ted plants ready for immediate de
livery. We grow the flowers we
sell. Bridgers-The Florist. phone
$50 day OF night. l3-tf
WE CUT THE RED TAPE AND
make quick loans for building, re-
modelling. buying and r%efinancing
homes. Henderson Building &
Loan Association. Al. B. Wester,
Secretary. (2)
NOTICE.
The public will take notice that
NJ. w. Coghill, r. E. Clements, Jr,.
and R. E. Clements have entered IN
tc and formed a Limited Partnership
and will do a general hauling and
trucking business in the name and
Of
THE THREE C's, Ltd.
the agreement for which is of rec
ord III the office of tne Register of
Deeds Of Vance County.
That the following persons have
pald INTO said partnership business
several amounts placed opposite
their names in cash:
M. w. Coghill, Henderson, N. c..
$500. 90.
R. E. Clements, Jr., Henderson, N.
c. $4,000.
r. f. Clements, Henderson, N. C.
$500. 90.
That said Limited Partnership will
as of this date and will
terminate upon the death of either
partner or by operation of law.
Further notice is given that neither
partner shall be liable for any
amount in excess of the amount this
DAY invested by him, as above stated,
in said partnership business.
his the sixth day Of February, !
1S41.
M. w. COGHILL.
R. E. CLEMENTS, JR.,
R. E. CLEMENTS,
Limited Partners.
3-cO-07.6-12
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13

- h1l4yfNll
Tuesday nignt. Finder please caI]
Il. 4. Cooper at phone 804. l3-lt
YOU BE THE JUDGE, LOOK OVER
our line of furniture, etc. See how
much you save. Il. +. SatterwhItc
& Sons, near Fire Station. Tiff
WE ARE EQUIPPED TO GIVE YOU
factory finish rcSoIng. \ trial will
convince you. We call for and de-
liver. Phone 638. Grissom.s Shoe
Shop. l3-tf
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds Of body and fender re.
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
WANTED: YOUNG MAN BE
tween ages Is and % With some
sales ability with possibilities Of
Improvement. No experience nee
essary, Willing to start a bottom.
Apply in writing to statesman"
care Dispatch. 13-3ti
ON WEDNESDAY OF EACH WEEK
we will cut Childrcn's Ham To-,
twenty-five cents. Other days us
ual price. Aliens Barber Shop.
1I-l2ti
PLANT BED CLOTH. Sc YARD
wide, sewage SeWed 5 y;,rds wide.
22N18 count. Watkins Hardware
Co. I3-4ti
NO FINER PAINT MADE THAN
Nita-Nar. the 1000 pure paint. We
carry the complete line and can
serve YOU promptly. Tanner Roof
ing Co., phone 6oG. )
MODERN PLUMBING INSTALLA-
tions eNpertly done. We will IN
spect your home and submit eS-
Inmates on any type OF work de
sired. j, G.. Wheeler, J phone
1878 or 812-J. 1851
GET PRICES ON OUR USED CARS
before you buy. Z & Z Motor Co.,
Dodge and Plymouth dealers, Ill
Chestnut street. 1-cOd-tf
JUST RECEIVED: NEW SHIPMENT
of Hoover and Eureka reconditjon-
ed vacuum cleaners, Fully suaran-
teed lOr n year. Prices u low as
Sl4.95. See now at Hughes Fur
nitule Co. 1884
REPAIR, REMODEL. PAINT UP OR
put on a new roof and use our
finance plan. Three years to pay,
So interest. No mortgage required.
One dollar application fee, AleN 5,
Watkins. l2-tt
FLOW POINTS 81 PER DOZEN,
limited quantity at this price. We
can supply your needs in all kinds
of pillow goods. Watkins Hardware
Company. l3-4ti
ONE-FOURTH OFF ON ALL 1910
Model MotOlola ear radios. This IS
q real bargain. Come IN and see
them. Easy terms. Henderson Il
caniZin9 Co. lO-6tl
SAVE MONEY BY INsURING
with Gates Insurance Agency IN
strong, worcestershire, Dividend
paying Mutual Companies, Phone
800. :
SIALL 1oOh Ia hA
with a want I'D in this column. Inc
customers will come to you If YOU
tell them what you have. lZ--V'
SINGLE TREES, 49c EACH, ALSO
heavy ones in stock.
39c, collar pads, SOC, hame SlfInSS'
100, pillow bolts, three for DC, wa.
kins Hardware Co. l3-4u
YOU ARE SURE OF FABRIC PRO-
lection and real cleanliness Wleh
your clothes + cleaned the Sclch-
tifiC Valet way. Phone 1914. Valet
Cleaners & Dyers. ll-5l4
CALL BAKERS FOR YOUR NEXT
repair job. Try our invisible nan
soling, no nails or sewing. Cah'
tell they were even hall soieuc
Phone 142-J. leu
RENT NEW FLOORS, TRY DUN
floor sanding equipment. ASK io1
prices. Shellac floor filters, an
kinds of wax at low prices. wa.
klns Hardware Co. lo-fH
SALESMAN WANTED FOR BUR-
nette Home Supply Co. Apply az
1877 North Garnet street before .
d. m. or Saturday after | p. m, Il:
l2-4tl
INSURANCE - RENTALS
Real Estate--Home Financl1s
Personal and courteous attentlon
to all details
AL. b. WESTEk
Phone 1879 McCOin Blds
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13

WE ARE EQUIPPED TO GIVE YOU
factory finish resoIns. \ trial will
convince you. We call for and de
liver. Phone G38. Gris>om.s Shoe
Shop. l3-tf