davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-17
I Axis Planes Shot Down
In Attacks on Malta
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. =
CAIRO, Oct. 17.-British fighters
shot down seven Axis planes attack.
ing Malta yesterday, bringing to 1o7
the number of Italian and German
planes shot down around the tiny
Mediterranean stronghold in the
month of October, a joint British
headquarters-RAF communique said
today.
One other Axis plane was shot
down by anti-aircraft fire Thursday
night, but 1t was included in the
previous total. The official total did
not include planes almost certainly
destroyed.
The pace Of the enemy air attacks
tapered of yesterday, the sixth day
OF the mass assault, and for the
second day the enemy brought
fighter -bombers into play.
Their blows still were far short OF
crippling Malta as an air base
against Axis Mediterranean convoys.
Some houses were hit, q few civil.
tans were injured. but damage was
slight.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Weary Passengers
Pile on Trains as
Service Is Resumed
Thousands Spend Night
In Union Station;
Delayed by Flood

Thousands of holloW-eyed
servicemen and civilians, weary
from a sleepless night in Union
Station, piled on southbound
trains this morning.
Whether the trains, held up here
from to "a hours, will be able to
get through to their destinations
is another question, but railroad
officials were giving assurances that
they would.
At the same time, however, no
announcement was made as to
whether the trains scheduled to
leave here for the South this after
noon would start out.
Rail Bridge Reopened.
Cleared tracks farther down the
line had made it possible for a few
Southern Railway trains to leave
last night after many hours delay,
but even that service stopped at
2:30 am when the Railroad Bridge
was closed. The bridge was reopened
to rail traffic shortly after am.
Pennsylvania Railroad service had
not been interrupted, but the Bal
timore & Ohio lines had been. That
service also was resumed today, with
trains detouring by way of Bal
timore.
Wide detours also were making it
possible for buses to get through.
The detours meant approximately
three hours lost time per 100 miles,
bus officials said.
Hardy citizens, who had deter
mined to wait it out in the railroad
station on the ground that some
Southern trains had gotten through,
were weakening and starting to ask
for rooms earlier this morning. BY
that time, however, every available
bit of sleeping space in hotels and
rooming houses had been occupied
When traffic stopped, some trav-
elers were only an hour from home
Two Baltimore girls, bound for
North Carolina, had been told they
might not be able to get all the
way through, but no one told them
they said, that they would only get
as far as Washington.
One soldier, straddled over BAR
rack bags, said he had been guard
ing the service luggage in the con-
course since 10 am. yesterday. The
bags, however, made one of the more
comfortable sleeping places for serv-
ice men who literally covered it.
Other soldiers spread out on the
floor. on the information counters,
in telephone booths and in the
service mems lounge.
Three Canadian pilots, however,
were enjoying the waiting hours by
chatting with a group of girls. They
had all gathered in a circle, perched
on their luggage.
Every seat in the waiting room
was taken, with strangers dropping
on each others shoulders. Some
had taken off their shoes. In the
women's rest room, floors as we'll
as benches were occupied.
Some tried to stay awake in order
(see UNION STATION, Page A-70
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Heart Attack Kills Man
Saving Goods From Flood

Joseph A. Frank. 70, of 701 Ran
dolph street NV, died last night Of
heart attack while removing ar
ticles from his concession at Great
Falls Park, Va, to protect them
from the flood.
Fairfax County police, who re-
ported the death, said Mr.. Frank
had operated q concession there for
IS years.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Entire Island of Borneo
Reported in jap Hands
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN From German Broad
casts. Oct. ia Domei dispatch
to Toxic reported yesterday that
"the entire island of Borneo has now
been freed from enemy forces" as
the result of a 30-minute engage
ment between 66 British and Amer
lean officers and men and q Japanese
naval detachment.
AL the British and Americans
were killed Or taken prisoner, the
dispatch said.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Food May Win Both
The War and Peace

Food will play an important
role in Europe this winter. It
will have a great bearing on
the course of the war and the
production of war supplies.
When the war is over it will
be even more important in
holding in check the unrest
which will follow as people
turn to rehabilitation. In the
Editorial Feature Section of
The Sunday Star tomorrow
you will find an excellent ar
ticle on the subject written by
Edward Robinson. It is one
of several interesting articles
In this section Of
Evening star., 1942-10-17

(See RUSSIA, Page A-8.)
Evening star., 1942-10-17

(See UNION STATION, Page A-7.)
Evening star., 1942-10-17

(See HOSPITAL, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1942-10-17

(See FLOOD, Page A-130
Evening star., 1942-10-17

(See BYRNES, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1942-10-17

(See SCHOOL BOARD, Page A-2)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-06
BOB WHITE ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY FOR co. AUDITOR

Many of Grant county's leading
Democrats were gratified this week
to learn that J. Robert (Bob) White
had announced his candidacy for
nomination for Grant county audi
tor, subject to the primary election
on September 8.
A resident of this county since
1917, Bob was educated in the Erh-
rata schools where he graduated
from high school
He has been engaged in business
at Soap Lake since 1884, where IN
til 1910 he operated the Bob White
Cafe, the county's most popula
meeting place for the Grant County
Sportsmans' association. At present
he Is the vice-president of the latter
He was Democratic committeeman
for two years, and Fourth district
chairman for one year.
His wide acquaintanceship and
popularity in this area should com
hine to make him one of the party E
strongest candidates on the Demo
cratic ticket.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-06
HAL HOLMES OBSERVES
DEMOCRACY AT WORK

Democracy is at work." declared
Hal Holmes recently after a swing
around the Fourth congressional dis
trict, Everywhere | went ] found
everyone busily doing his OF her bit
to speed UP production of essential
farm products. This was not onl-
true because of the shortage of labor
for harvesting on the farms, but also
necessary in the cannery districts,
especially around Dayton, Walla Wal
la, Waitsburg and Yakima.
Even women and children had
caught the spirit and We're turning
in with a will to do their best to get
the crops canned. Men We're working
after office hours till midnight. and
bank clerks and others were taking
their two weeks holiday by work
ing in the carneries. Democracy Is
at work, and people everywhere show
a fine spirit of cooperation and 10y
atty"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-06
St. Andrews News

Mrs. Ernest Bishop and Minnie
and Mrs. Chris Jorgensen were call
ers in Wenatchee Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Izaak and
Florence Graham of Hartline visited
Sunday at the R. B. Graham home.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Vaughn and
children and Willis Jolly were din
ner guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. K. Jolly.
Mrs. Cliff Godfrey of Wenatchee
visited her sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Tanneberg, over the
weekend.
Mrs. Elmer Vaughn and girls and
Mrs. C. X. Jolly and son visited Mrs.
Ras Tanneberg Tuesday afternoon.
A fire was started in Chris Off,
mars stubble Tuesday afternoon by
the hackfiring of a car on the high
about SO acres of Mr.. Ottmar's wheat
was burned, and about four or five
e1ore the fire was brought under
control,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bishop and
Minnie spent the weekend at her
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewrence Har-
den at Almira.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jaspersen and
Christine from the coast are visiting
their daughter and family, Mrs. Eb-
ba Huntington, and friends around
ST. Andrews. The Jaspersens are
oldtimers In this vicinity.
Mr., and Mrs. John Joplin of Che
halls visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Jorgensen Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Gilbert and chill
dren and Mrs. Christine OLSEN of
Coulee City visited Mr., and Mrs.
Chris Jergensen Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Cade Driver an
DOyS VI w dtSi VIE we've tcOuudy al
ternoon visitors at the Alfred Mick
elsen home,
| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkin and
Gene were al MeCanns beach Sun
| day to a family dinner Of the Jen-
kins family
Mrs. Christine Olesen, Mrs. Don
Mutt and son, Mrs. Pat Gilbert and
children spent Saturday at the kier-
sgaard home,
Talk about helping out in the
harvest! Here Is ene--she cooks for
nine; does her canning; takes care
of the telephone, house work, and
in between times runs wheat truck
when they get crowded! Who is
she? Mrs. Theo Mickelsen.
Where were theya They didn't
| have dinner together last Sunday
that's news, Who are we talkin Z
about? Why, Ras Tanneherg and
brother Lawrence and family, Of
course.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-06
Ask Tor Bids
On Concessions

The bureau of reclamation issued
advertisements Monday for propos-
ais to operate nine concessions in
Mason City. the contractors town
below Grand Coulee dam, over which
the government viii assume direct
control about September
The concessions and the rental
charges for each are as follows: Bar
Der shop, $780, shoe repair shop $40;
coffee shop, dining room and mess
hall, $50; hotel. 500, garage, SIS;
dentist office, $50; theater, $50; re-
creation hall, 500, and service sta
ton to the highest bidder
The leases will be for a period OF
fivs years, ending June 30. 1947, and
the lessee shall have the option Of
renewing the lease for an additional
five years until June 80, 1852. Les
sees must provide their own equip
ment.
In considering the proposal of any
prospective lessee. the government
Will take into account all elements
of any proposal including but not re-
stricted to the financial standing of
the prospective lessee, and those as
ISOLATED with him, training and ex-
perience qualifications, the apparent
ability of the prospective lessee to
carry out such proposals, and any
other material matter which might
affect the lease.
The bureau previously received
proposals to orerate a drug store
and fountain; dry goods and furnish
ings store; rrooery, produce and
meat market; hardware and dime
store, and beauty shop No decision
as to the successful concessionaires
has vet been reached.
The town, built in 1884 and 1895
at the beginning of construction OF
the dan is being operataaas by Goa
scltdated Builders, Inc, present con
tractors. The company will turn the
town over to the government about
September l.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-06
N99t&
ENJOY REUNION PICNIC

a family reunion picnic was held
at McCanns beach Sunday, with the
following present: Mr.. and Mrs. A
Wollen of Seattle, Mrs. H J. Dob
bins. Robert and Dorothy Dohhine
and Emily EhIinger of Wenatohee
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jenkin of Pull
man; Mrs. VIM. Behne and Mrs. Lu-
lu Pertle, Maritime; Mr.. and Mrs
Earle Jenkin and daughter, Mary
Ann, and Sarah Snyder of Water
vile; Mr. and Mrs Hans Wogensen
Mr. and Mrs Frank Jenlzin and son,
Gene, of st. Andrews; Mrs. B. F.
Lindley, Mr. and Mrs. T.. w Rice of
Coulee City, and Charles Snyder Of
Tacoma
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-06
COpYTlght I541
State Progress Commission
Meeting War Conditions
Copyrig 1912

Meeting War Conditions
OLYMPIA, Aug. 5.--No other de-
partment of state government has
done better job of changing plans
to meet the war conditions than the
State Progress Commission.
This very efficient organization.
under the craftsmanship Of Chaplin
Foster, publisher of the Chehalis
Advocate, with Charles Johns as
secretary and manager, had up to
last year done one of the outstand
ing state publicity jobs in the ma
ton. AS result tourist business
had resulted which was bringing to
the state a cash return well in ex-
cess of fifty million of dollars at
cost of but a very small percentage
of that amount.
commission comforting with Governor
Arthur B. Langlie wisely decided to
cancel all plans for publicity as pre-
viously conducted
Selling the Stranger
Within Our Gates
The commission has found that the
members of our armed forces who
are stationed within the state are
greatly interested in our resources
and recreation facilities. These men
constitute a greater and more inter
ested audience than might be CON
tacted at very great expense under
other conditions Many of these fine
young men are in the state for the
first time and their age is such that
they are in many instances interest
ed in the possibilities Of the state
for future homes when the war is
over.
Play ing the rart of good host,
tbs progress com mission has taken
various methods of providing the in
formation most desired by these men,
and in addition to furnishing half
million post cards for them to mail
to the folks at home without charge,
large edition of an informative
pocket sized booklet will soon be
ready for distribution also without
charge to all who are interested
Program Should Contribute
To Greatest Boom In History
The wise use of the opportunity
presented by the circumstances of
ward making the years Immediately
following the war the most active in
the history of the state.
A modest program encouraging
the people of the state to take such
vacations as they plan this year by
visiting nearby points Of interest Of
which there are great many is also
being carried on by the commission.
Items of Interest From Here and
There About the State. Progress
Commission has reduced its working
staff from high of twenty-five to
three Will return hundred thou
sand dollalrs from their last approp-
ration to the state treasurer-----S Sur
ely a good example in these days of
deficits - Last week a Portland COIL
tractor advertised for 1000 worknl en-
for housing project
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-06
TEACHER TO WED

The engagement OF Miss Evelyn
Evers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Eyers, to Francis Surprise
who is employed in the shipyards in
Tacoma was announced
The news was told at party Civ
en- by her mother and sister Miss
Dorothy Evers. The wedding date has
not been set.
Miss Evers is a graduate of the
Eastern Washington College of Edu-
cation at Cheney and for the last
five years has been a teacher in the
primary grade at Pehastin.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-06
Mold Activities

Ralph Powell and Joe Montgom-
cry of Dayton We're here Wednesday
planning to work in the harvest.
Ralph is the son of Mrs Dallas Hen
neigh, and has visited at the Hen
neigh home here many times.
Shirley Pitts of Ephrata is visit
ing at the Struntz home while her
mother. Mrs Van Pitts undergoes a
minor operation.
Keith Edsemon, young son of Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Edgemon of We
natchee. is visiting relatives here.
Ralph Mclean delivered truck
load of hogs to Spokane Thursday.
Velma Quinn is staying with Mrs
Dale Leander this harvest
Sergeant Willis r. Dodge arrived
Saturday afternoon from Fort Lewis
to visit his parents. MI and Mrs. Ma
than Gander This is his first trip
! home since he enlisted in the quar-
termaster corps in March, 1871 He
took his basic training at Cheyenne.
Wyoming, and then went to Fort
Sill, Okla homa; thence to Shreve-
port, La, and was through the big
naneuvers there last summer In
December he was transferred to
Fort Lewis. Recently he made a trip
to San Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hayes and
son, Carroll, went to Rice Saturday
night. Mr.. Hayes returned Sunday,
but Mrs. Hayes and son will spend
the week there with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wagner
were Sunday guests at the Lemley
home.
Harry Thompson and daughters.
Jean and Mrs. Ray Ash, went to
Wenatchee Tuesday to see Dean
Thompson who underwent an anpeu-
dectomy at a hospital there last
Friday. Mrs. Thompson came back
with them and Mrs. Ash will stay
with Dean.
Sunday guests at the Nathan ssan-
der home were Sgt Willis Dodge Of
Fort Lewis, Mrs. ]. c. Kimble of
Spokane, Doris Craig of Coulee City.
Mrs. Eliza Gander. Herschel and Ed
Gander, Mrs. Retta Davis, Raymond
Davis and Carl Malone.
Another electrical storm visited
this vicinity Wednesday. Lightning
struck in the sagebrush west of Sam
Malones wheatfield. A high wind
carried it into the wheat, and
large crowd fought the fire for four
hours. Tractors were used to pillow
fire-guard. The loss was between
Is and 20 acres. AT the same time
another fire was started south Of
here in wheat field belonging TO
Shorty Higgins of Hartline 1t was
reported that 30 to 40 acres were
lcct III lhtS lli'. - NtW bSiuA : lns W
Frank Sims was struck by lightning
and killed While no rain fell here.
heavy downpours fell both north and
south Of here,
Mrs Selma Leander and daughter
Fay, and Al and jeanette Ulbrickson
of Spokane were Sunday guests at
the Kay Learder some
Sgt. Willis Dodge and Doris Craig
were guests of Chris and Dorothy
Buob at Baird Tuesday noon. non
day night they were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Craig at Coulee
City.
| Mr.. and Mrs Kay Leander spent
Monday in Waterville and Cehlan.
( Logs Weir is helping Clarence
! Edgemon in harvest. He had the nats-
fortune to have his coupe stolen from
Bridgeport. and it was finally locat-
ed in South Dakota
Mrs. Lee Pitts, Opal and limo
Jean and Mrs. Jasper Burton called
on Mrs Dale Leander Monday.
Mrs. James Edgemon visited Mrs
Nathan Gander Wednesday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-06
REGISTRATIONS SLUMP

Registrations at Dry Falls state
park vista house for July totaled
1858 for 1912, as compared with
23,983 for July, 1a41.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-06
HOSTESS TO AID

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
meet Thursday, August IS, on the
lawn at the home of Mrs. Pat Gil
bert
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-06
DO
YOU
KNOW!


Fort Spokane. Il. s. Army post.
was erected in 1881 and was for
time occupied by a detachment OF
infantry to look after the Nez Per-
ces on the Colville Reservation.
(they We're military prisoners after
the Chief Joseph War; They gave
no trouble and the sort was apan-
doned early in the twentieth centu.4 {.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-06

One of the finest comedy casts ev-
CT assembled, in what Hollywood re-
CARDS as one of the most gaily ten
der comedies of the season, may be
seen Sunday Monday and Tuesday
at the Roosevelt theatre, where Co.
lurbia S They All Kissed the Bride
will co-star Joan Crawford and Mel
vyn Douglas. Miss Crawford far
saking her recent appearances in
drama to revert to the type of com
edy characterization which made her
world-famous, alse return to dancing
for the first time in years. Roland
Young, Billie Burke and Allen Jsn-
kins head the top-flight supporting
cast.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-06
INSIDE SPY STORY TOLD

A smashing story Of underooyer
activities of Japanese agents Just
before the sneak attack on Pearl
Harbor has been brought to the
screen by the 10th Century-Fox stu
diios In Secret Agent of Japan"
which shows at the Roosevelt thea
tire on Friday and Saturday.
The first film out of Hollywood to
give the lowdown on enemy espion-
age which led up to the outbreak of
hostilities, "Secret Agent of Japan"
is a startling revelation of intrigue
and treachery in the Far East.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-06

Mrs. Hattie Schemmel was a bust
ness visitor in town Tuesday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-06

In 1921 the dudsor7 Bay Com
pany established Fort Vancouver
The Secretary OF War ..iaGe 1t part
oi the t. S. Defense system offioially
In 1913 u s. Grant. later President
Grant was stationed there as lieu
tenant in 1852~53
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-06
NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That
the Registration f'es in the follow
ing precincts lying outside of in
corrorated cities and towns In Grant
County, Washington, to-wit:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-06

William Pickering Civil War
Governor" of Washington Territory.
1896 appointed by President Lin
coin advised opening a highway ac-
ross the Cascade Range through,
Suoqualmie pass.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-06

viii he o!oseJ against original regis
tration, on the 90 day of August,
lHt2, and will remain closed until
atter the Primary Election to be held
on the s dav of September 1912.
p. 4. STALEY BERRY,
County Auditor,
Grant County, Washington.
S/e, IS
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-06

The first Fourth of July celebra-
tion west Of the Rockies was in
augurated July 5, 1851, at Fort Mis-
aually by the Missionaries and Cap
tain Charles Wilkes, American Ma
val officer. on the shores of Ameri-
can lake.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-06

Port Townsend's early settlers or
ganized the Port Townsend Guarus
in 1855 as protection against Indians.
Fort Plummer, corner Of Quincy and
Water Streets, was the headquarters
for the guards.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

MILK GOATS t2) and 2 young goats;
cheap 1901 Usage St, Berwyn. Md Phone
RerXYn .ih7-W
Evening star., 1942-05-24

MILLS 5-GALLON ice cream freezer, two
6O-gal. cabinets, 3-horsepower compressor.
3 years oid: cost So 400. viii sell Tor
Evening star., 1942-05-24

MURPHY BEDS (25D. cheap Tor, quick
sale; also 12-lnch corrugated steel pipes
used for sewerage lines in counties. Cen
eral Wrecking Co., Brentwood rd. ana
e n MichlgAn 81
Evening star., 1942-05-24

GOLF CLUBS, sacrifice s, steel shaft. SIG;
large size cowhide bag, ST.. Sunday only
Sligo 4640
Evening star., 1942-05-24
AEROPlANES.
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.
BABY CHICKS.

BARRED ROCKS. R / Reds, White Leg
horns Conkey's Y-O feeds James Feed
Store, 61a K st. NV. Metropolitan ons9.
CHICKS, production bred. Pullorum tested
Matching every Tuesday; custom Matching
every Thursday. Community Hatchery.
Meadows. Nd HI. 0414. Capitol Chickery,
llo2 BladenSburg I'd. ne. Ii n529.
CHICKS Rocks. Reds, LeghornS and New
Hampshires. Custom Matching. j B.
chicks hatch every Wed Co-op prices
CoWan,s Hatchery. Bowie. No Ph 224
Evening star., 1942-05-24

RADIOS, combinations and portables
Zenith. r. c. A. Gen. Electric Philco
Farnsworth and Wilcox-Gay. Buy now
We will receive no more from manufac-
turers. Terms. SprnE Valley Electric
Shop. 4S05 Mass. ave. NV. open ewes
EN- SS6.I
Evening star., 1942-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
GAS RANGE.
Latest model, new, Roper 1900 8. $50
CHI 5000

GAS RANGE.
Latest model nexi cH. FSHs5 sSs6 1900 A s. 500
BARGAINS IN SALVAGED MATERIAL,
IS Large BRICK Dwellings I1s
and Churches.
covering an area Of fve city blocks
widening OF Independence ave. between
18th and 11th SITS. s.w.
For immediate sale-Complete heating
plants. complete bath and kitchen plumb
ing hxtures. iron steps and fences.
For later sale-Hundreds of doors and
windows. thousands of feet of lumber,
millions OF good bricks AS these build
ingS are demolished this material will be
hauled to HECHINGERS yards. where
~ VIII be reconditioned and sold to you
TREMENpoUs BARGAINS FOR 1MMEDI-
ATE SALE IN HEATING. PLUMBING
AND FENCING MATERIALS.
49, hppiy once on site 7th and lndepend-
U. s Medical Museum
HECHINGER COMPANY,
USED MATERIAL DEPARTMENT.
TYPEWRITERS, ;ag QUICK x. re repair sIs
hundred Visit oFFeE AGaNE coRe 1fw
Bond Bldg, cor. 14th & N. Y. ave. RE, 1928
Att. Dept. Chain Store Buyers,
Etc, For sale. large quantities all wool
and part wool blankets, all-down COM
forts, towels sheets, DILL C, all-wool auto
robes, suede Jackets, tables, metal floor
ers. radios. etc; all new, clean mdse., in
orig. sealed packages; prices are right;
lmmed. deal. terms. net cash, I. o. b.
Phila. Box 260-C, Star,
AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT.
Sander. No. z B. &, D. Jr.; WIZ cash
drawer, sales register, > 550x20 good tires
Franklin Sl38.