davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1942-01-01
Norman Township
A Happy New Year to all!

A Happy New Year to all!
Several of the neighboI ladies went
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Kowitz Monday afternoon of last
week to help Mrs. Kowitz celebrate
her birthday. A delicious lunch was
served and Mrs. Kowitz received sew
eral nice gifts from her friends with
the well wishes for many more hap
py birthdays.
Miss Agnes and Edith Myrdahl
went to the Cities Monday
Mrs. Louise Furey, who has been
a patient in st. Joseph's hospital for
few weeks, came home Tuesday of
last week. Friends are glad to see
her back again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull and
Earl Bonnin spent Saturday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Kowitz
and family.
Mrs. Hamberg of Grandy, spent
several days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Berg and family.
Frank Purull motored here from
Pengilly Wednesday afternoon of last
week to spend Christmas with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull,
and family and other relatives.
Mrs. Hamberg and Mrs. Carl Berg
spent Wednesday afternoon of last
week with Amelia Nelson in Bruno.
Lester Kowitz came from River
Falls, Wis, Wednesday evening of
last week to spend until Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Kowitz, and family.
Miss Florence Purull came from
Mankato Wednesday night of last
week to spend Christmas and New
Year with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Purull, and family, and other
relatives.
Christmas dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs Steve Purull were Mrs. Ell
mer Berg and son, Frank, Florence
and Loretta Purull, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Waletzko and family, Mrs. AL
bert Waletzko and Ernest Halgren.
Mrs. Elmer Berg and son and Frank
and Loretta Purull were Friday eve
ming supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Purull.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. H. Kowitz spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Marihart in Bruno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Berg spent
Askov American., 1942-01-01

Christmas at Grandy with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Puruu spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Thennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bonnin and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bonnin.
Lester and Benny Kowitz visited
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hennen at Stur-
geon Lake Saturday.
Mrs. Amelia Nelson spent Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. Art Sangren
and family.
Eddie Gray come from Braham
last Thursday evening to spend some
time with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Gray, and family.
Miss Florence Purull spent Sat-
urday afternoon with Lorraine San
creme.
Phillis Purull spent Sunday aft
ernoon with Pearl and Alice Gray.
Askov American., 1942-01-01
Kingsdale

Elmer Carlson is visiting at the J.
Aarlie home at this writing.
Betty Aarlie is home from the Du-
luth State Teachers college for the
Christmas holidays.
The Sunday school gave their
Christmas program Christmas day.
Roger Carlson came from Minneapo-
lis to conduct services after the pro-
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barty Haines and
Karen and Angeline Profit spent
Christmas eve and day at the Profit
home.
Alfredo and Marian Seilitz of Min
neapolis, spent from Christmas eve
until Sunday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arvid Seilitz.
Mary Haines of st. Paul, came
Christmas eve to visit until Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Haines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Allen, Karen
Mae and John, arrived Tuesday of
last week from Green Bay, Wis, to
spend a week at the John Aarlie
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enock Ekberg spent
Christmas eve at the Amer johnson
home.
Mrs. c. E. Videen and Russell
spent Friday at the Art Videen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Seilitz and
Alfredo and Marian, Mrs. Pat Prof
fit and Elaine and Mary Names were
n o% &h4
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enock Ekberg helped
Mrs. Ekberg's father, Sam johnson,
celebrate his 18th birthday Sunday
Mrs. Tresa Profit left Friday for
Pine City to visit relatives and at
tend WPA cooking school.
Alfred and Russell Videen visi-
ted at their home here from Christ
mas eve until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Dickman and
Erwin of Chicago, and Mrs. Viola
Dickman and grandson, Douglas Ben
son, were dinner guests at the A. S.
Nordquist home Friday.
Mrs. A. S. Nordquist spent Christ
mas day with her sister, Mrs. Viola
Dickman at Moose Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lund and Ed
ward of Friesland, spent Christmas
eve at the G. A. Lund home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pahoes and
family of Markville, the c. Scott
family and student pastor Roger Carl
son of Minneapolis, were, dinner
guests at the c. A. Lund home Christ
mas day.
Mrs. Anna Benson and sons were
dinner guests at the Frank Barton
home Christmas day.
Askov American., 1942-01-01
ClOverdale

Vincent and Dorothy Abrahamson
spent Christmas at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Abraham
son. Vincent came from Denver,
Colo, where he is travelling for the
johnson and Johnson Co., and Doro-
thy is employed in Minneapolis.
Miss Mildred Myers spent Christ
mas and the weekend at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Myers. She returned to Little Falls
Monday where she is employed.
Askov American., 1942-01-01
(Fr0m Another Correspondent)
(Too Late for Last Week)

A Merry Cnr1StmaS to all.
James Robertson left for Minneapo-
lis Sunday to spend the holidays with
his wife and children. Mrs. Robert
son is staying with her daughter,
Mrs. c. L. Ziebarth, while convalesc-
ing from a recent illness.
Mrs. Ted Thompson and son Doug
las and daughter Marlene spent Mon
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Coulter.
The Rudolph Novak home was re-
Gently illuminated by electric lights
from the REA lines.
Hugo Magnusson, who has been
residing on the Joe Dubie farm, has
secured employment in Duluth.
Friends are sorry to hear that little
Beeata Reuck has pneumonia.
Merle Wood arrived home from the
CCC camp at 3ena for weeks va
cation. Besides his regular duties,
he is studying wood work and me-
chanics.
Albert Sangren and family of Du-
luth, spent Sunday at the Art San
gren home. Albert recently suffered
an injury to his leg.
Miss Fanny Fargeal is recovering
from an ankle injury, Mrs. Arthur
Wood a sprained knee and Maurice
Thompson had severe cut on the
leg which has placed him in hospi-
tai for an indefinite time.
Irene Naylor of Aberdeen, S. D.,
arrived Monday evening to spend the
holidays with her mother, Mrs. Ann
Naylor.
Emil Glaser of Sandstone, called
at the Arnold Reuck home Tuesday
Askov American., 1942-01-01

Anti-aircraft gunners now wear red
glasses which have proved more ef-
fective than binoculars in following
the course of tracer shells against the
sky.
Askov American., 1942-01-01

A full-sized sneeze rarely lasts
more than tenth of a second.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
RECRUIT COTTON PICKERs

WASHINGTON, CANPl-A cal
for 1000 cotton pickers for work
anywhere in the United States, at
wage rate Of 80 cents an hour for
a l0-hour day was announced here
last week by the U. S. Employment
service.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
Equal Pay
Suit To Be
Heard Soon

ATLANTA. - CANP - Judge f.
Marvin Underwood Of the United
States District court granted con-
tinuance this week 10 William A.
Reeves on appea, Of his attorney,
A. T Walden, in the equal pay suit
for Negro teachers filed by Reeves
several months ago
The continuance was sought
whcn the city board of education
sought dismissal OF the suit on the
grounds that Reeves is no longer
employed by the school system
Attys. Walden nd Thureood Mar
shall asked for the poslponemcnt
antil January when another teacher
will be appointed in Reeves place
and substituted rs complainant
Reeves was dismissed from the
school system by the board of edu-
cation on the basis Of an alleged
health report by his draft board
Previously he had been SUSPENDED
from his teaching post by Supt Of
Schools W. A. Sutton 1t S believed
the suspension and subsequent dis
missal were Subterfuges designed
to defeat the equal salary fight.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
Taliaferro Elected Officer At State Older Boys Meet
Negro Cooperative
Gets Money Backing

MOUND BAYOU, Miss. - CAMP
Mound Bayou Gin association re-
Gently secured loan from the New
Orleans Bank for Cooperatlves TO
help the association acquire cotton
gin facilities. The ASSOCIATION is
unique among the bank borrowers
in that its membership consists en-
tirely of Negroes. Mound Bayou it.
self is populated wholly by colored
people and only a relatively few
whites live in the surrounding area.
This section is exclusively agrcul-
tural cotton being the principal
cash crop,
Following the agreement with the
oil mill, a committee was selected
10 develop the association, Respon-
sibjlities of the committee included
a campaign for members, the Sc
curing the capital, location Of a
suitable plant and a lot on which
to erect it. They were also author
lied TO complete all legal steps to
form the association.
The association purchased used
gin plant that was completely fac
tory built before it was moved to
Mound Bayou. All equipment was
set up in firSt-claSs condition and
under the skillful management of a
competent ginner the plant contin-
ues to operate in a most efficient
manner.
The cooperative has 48 members.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
Beauticians On
Church Program

The Detroit Assoc alton OF Beauty
Operators were the guests Of the
Christian Women Workers club Of
Second Baptist church at the Sind
anniversary OF Rev. Robert l..
Brady.
The beauiic.ans furnished the pro-
gram under the auspices OF the
Women Workers club, The program
was enjoyable. Several persons rem
dered musical selections, among
these were Mrs. Spann and the Mel
odi Mars.
Both can be heard on the Bcaud-
clans program Saturday al 1880
pm. over radio station WJBK
Vice President Mrs. Mamie A
Moore gave reading and Mrs.
Bessie jackson read a sho~' paper
expressing the aims Of the beauti-
clans association
Among the guests were Mrs. Mary
C Watson. VINO presided over the
beauucians' program. Others pres
ent were Mcsdamcs {. NJ Smith.
f3r-ssfta- 4A=G=e.IS-- Mamie Burkes
Daisy Freeman. Margaret Lee. Mary
Barton. Mss Marion Klengnon,
Sara Sims and others.
The beautjcians express their ap-
probation to Mrs Kathleen Cook
president Of the Workers club and
to Mrs A. G. Bryant promoter and
are looking forward TO aaothe' in
viation to visit Second Baptist
church in the very near future.
Mamie Burkes reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
375 BOYS At
MEETING HELD
|NKALAMAz00
st. Antoine Sent Seven
Delegates To State
Conference

The Fortie.h Michigan Older
Boys Conference was held Deem
Der 4 and in Kalamazoo, Mich
The conference was attended by 375
boys from all over the state Of
Michigan.
The st, Antoine branch Of the
Y.MC.A. sent seven delegates which
represented the 81. Antoine Boys
Division, Second Baptist church,
Miller high school, Trowbridge In
termediate school. and the Michigan
Chronicle, The BIS attending from
Detroit were; Bursar;h Taliaferro,
Murray Slaughter. Allen Ashby,
William HARRISON, Orville johnson,
WilliahNCoIeman and W Barton
Beatty Boys Work secretary, St.
Antoine Branch YMCA.
Presided at Confab
Burgar,h Taliaferro was elected
vice president of the State Con-
ference and will serve for 1913
Taliaferro presided at two sessions
Of the conference and took an &C.
tive part in the relative sessions
on the subject of Enduring Peace,
William Coleman and Allen Ash
by were the Detroit representatives
in the discussion on Race Rela-
tons which submitted the follow
ing resolutions that were adopted
by the entire conference:
Resolved that:
/. In order to understand the sig
nificance of racial classifications it
is necessary TO take into account
facts such as these.
A. Individual members of races
vary widely from each other with
respect to color, size, and shape OF
heads. bodily structure, and other
physical features.
B In outward appearance races
differ from each other in degrees
but in most important physical
characteristics they are alike. For
example, there is no variation in
blood types. Blood transfusions
may be made regardless of racial
origin of the donor. There is no
evidence that any one race is SUI
perior to other races in mental
capacity.
?. The Christian basis Of race re-
istions is the brotherhood Of man
and the fatherhood of God.
3. All Americans must voluntarily
ebstsin from discrimination il the
effectual conclusion Of the war for
democracy is to be attained toward
complete indignation of minority
groups for equal opportunities and
development. whether labor. hous-
ing, or education.
4. Hi-Y has definite RESPONSE
bility for the betterment Of race
relations. These are suggestions
Hi-Y membership should be ex-
tended to represent each racial
social, and economic group OF the
high school. Hi-Y should Invite
representatives OF racial groups to
speak about problems OF their own
people.
The Detroit delegation, as well as
the other boys, enjoyed the address
es given by Paul Harris Jr, and DR.
Joseph B Hayden. The conference
was outstanding IN many aspects
and offered boys an opportunity to
broaden their aspects regaF6ing
leadership and the function that
BOYS are to take in our present
national crisis
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
HOWard-LincOln Students
Rap Race Organizations

WASHINGTON fANP,-Nee.-
inc here in tho sixth annual sos
SON last weeL tho Howard-rincoln
student conference went on record
as ou,Iinirq 6vc nertincnt obrio,-
lions Of tho federal Government IN
Moro citi,cns
Tho conference which discussed
Tho NEGRO Studcrts Faith in the
Present and His Homo in tho Fu-
fnrc" declared that tho Government
should leeislate and enforce a fed
eral anti-polI tax law and federal
arti-lvnching law. should institute
democracy in The armed forces in
emnlovment in rental systems and
In sociaI services. and further stat
cd that the NEGRO race. should he
repre.ented on federal policy-msk-
ina commissions
Probins yar.ous social action or
ganizaiions tho conference advo-
Gated consolidation. wherever Dos
sible. 10 avoid "dissipation of ener-
aies and Intellectual duplication Of
i activity" and ohscrvcd If Tho f5l-
lowing: that the March-on- Washing
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12

An electrically operated demaFne-
tier 10 remove metallic dust and chips
sdhering to tools held IT. magnetic
chucks has been invented by a resi-
dent OF Sycamore. II.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
SOLDIER DIES.
IN CHAIR FOR
COP Staying
George lies Accompanied
To La. Execution
By Minister

NEW ORLEANS, La. -
George lies, a 20-year-old
Negro soldier who was sta
toned at Barksdale Field in
Shreveport paid with his life
in the electric chair Tuesday night
for the alleged murder Of white
cop on November "A, 1874, as the
cops widow in a drawing South
ern tone said. you fend, you"
lies vas accompanied to the chair
by a Negro minister
Hes doom was sealed when the
Louisiana State Supreme court re-
fused a rehearing in his case on
petition filed by Atty J. F. Perkins
of Baton Rouge and Atty. B. F.
Roberts OF Shreveport The criminal
edges sentence of Hes. according
10 the attorneys only condemned
min to death. not specfying the
manner in which he should pay the
extreme penalty. The court held in
a previous decision UNFOLDING cleo
trocution that il is not necessary
under the law 10 specify the man
ner Of death, this is designated by
the manner prescribed by law en-
acted by the state legislature
Hes was sentenced on January
to die for the murder of William
B. Jacobs, a Shreveport patrolman
during a dance hall brawl on last
November Il The policeman shot
lies twice when he resented an at
tempt to Gust him from the dance
hall because it was alleged that he
had not purchased ticket lies,
allegcdly, left the dance hall ard
returned, knocked the cop down.
took his gun and fired two Shots
into his body. The cop died a few
minutes later He was defended in
the Caddo Parish Criminal District
court by Atty W. A Mabry, Of
Shreveport, who took his case
through the court Of appeals to the
supreme court, on bills of eXcep-
lions during the trial. He challcng-
ed the testimony Of witnesses from
a circumstsntial point Of view.
The day OF execution was set for
September 3. 1912. A committee Of
the Save-A-Life club of Shreve-
port, headed by Mrs. Clarlssa
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
Man, Woman Fight;
Both In Hospital

An alteration between a man
and his reported mate resulted this
week in the disqualification Of both
Of them this week, so police re-
ported.
Robert Smms, 49, OF 944 East
Fort street. was treated for a LAGER
ated scalp and a possible skull
fracture. after he had been struck
with a brick in the hands of his
wife
Olivia Lee, 46, OF the above sd-
dress was also treated a: the hos
pitsl. She suffered from a stab
wound to the right side and chest
Police learned that she had been
in a fight with Simms.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
MARRIAGE
LICENSES
During Period Nov. "a to Nov. 30


During Period Nov. "a to Nov. 30
Andrew Houston 40 and Pattella
,n' O ~ w. anu a'''
Nei'y' .,
John Helm, SO, and Nettie
Wright, 25.
Oscar Corrutbers IT, o. and
rlaa p.LL;- a.
I'm" NoDg'"s' 80
holahd l. Meade OIL ana Mytile
Oliver, 81.
Arthur EVELYN, Fl, and Bernice
Thomas II
,U'i'
Green /. Bowen ~ and Ter
trude Floyd, Is.
John Hammonds, 40, and Eliz
Archie n
- Nm, ,',,, . D., ~ 49,,
W i''a'l w. Di'He' so"' =" anu
Nancy E. Mover, IS,
Eddie L. Mobley, 81, Emma Wig
gins %
Al Neal a. and Archie p
Young So
OzeI Ii,le u and A1Iear Mar
tin, IS,
Leslie Fambro 50 and Johnnie
NJ, Johnson, p,
Aibert s Morris 81. and Carrie
Hampton, p.
Thomas Henderson. 80 am
Frances Marshall, l9, w. ~
Iucius Hamilton o. and Ocie
NcCrarv
Booker T. Homes is. and OfeI-
low Williams. IL
IcRov stone u and Cora NJ
Vbite. 20
Rcniam;p BIarc.t a. and Ida
sperccr' ~.
Robert McCants. g. and Beulah
Pickett Jt' TO- %"'''' 80 anu ''"''
Henry NJ Smith q and Ernie
F. Murray. a ~ anu
Earl Norean "a and Mildred
To iT1 20 20. s''' -'' anu '"O' Gu
RAYMOND II Parker q and
NsTvd- Johnson 20
Iunius Boonc % Irene Bovde
~
Nt,rcoIl,s C,r,briI u aud Mac
r Dyson IL
F,rt Rov;e 10 aud EIw;,l;,.
Glenn IN
Iohr n P.;J 10 aud R.tty Crit
lin ~ "''0
iobr Z Rv,r,r - ,rd Fannie
NJ DorncIl 81
Samuel Thomson an and
charIic M Carte, a
III u io Nv, NJ Hoseott AZ and Gertrude
Smith Al
Psrr;o Richardson ~ and Ollie
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12

to the conference advocated linking
Of the American Negro with other
colored peoples of the world, and
observed that in the postwar re-
construction period rights OF minor
tiles everywhere should be guaran-
tecd Negro youths were cautioned
TO consider fighting for social Jus
iice As important as fighting in the
War efforts.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
Celebrates Fifty
Years OF Service

WASHINGTON, D, C.-Miss EN-
ma R. Clarke. mathematics teach
or in the Randall junior high school
celebrated so years as public
school teacher Tuesday Of last week
In spite Of his long term Of serv-
ice Miss Clarke canned master
OF arts degree from Howard uni
Nnrs ~
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
Nolan Choir To
Hold Additions

Additions for new applicants for
membership in the Robert Nolan
choir will be held each Wednesday
and Saturday evenings * the Rob-
or, Nolan Music Studio. 552 E. War
rem avenue between Z and 3 pm.
Each new applicant will have a
private hearing before Miss Celeste
Cole who is chairman Of the COM
mi,tec.
Appointments may be made by
calling Temple 2-lO7O or calling at
the above address.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
New Section
Has 100 Homes

Completion Of more than 100
homes on the 5Z3 lots purchased
in Melln Subdivision by Harrison 5
Defense Homes, Inc. was an
.nounced Saturday by c. II. Har-
riSon.
Another 100 homes are 10 be
started Immediately, Harrison re-
vcaled
The homes, all built for sale.
are on Revere avenue, between
East Outer drive and East Eight
Mile road. The houses, all brick,
have tiled bath, shower and lin
oleum sink. The development is
within walking distance 10 many
war industries.
Good transportation lines serve
the development. according 10
Harrison, while public and paro-
chlal schools are near.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

Should be humid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
No Priority Needed
To Purchase Stoker

Stokers for household heating
may be purchased without a
priority rating. says the Plumbing
and Heating Industries Bureau
THOUSANDS Of small stokers, that
Is, units which feed and burn up
10 60 pounds Of coat per hour, are
available. II is expected that many
small StokerS viii be sold in
eastern states 10 aid in the CON
version Of home heating plants
from oil 20 coal As a further aid
70 automatic heating with coal a
recent WPB order permits manu-
iacturerS 10 aSSem lie small
stokerS from materials which were
IN their possession on May 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Care for Antiques

I A collection Of fine antiques
needs good care HOT, dry rooms
should be avoided Antique col
lections should never be kept near
a radiator or heat vent. The air
shouId no humid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

AUTO REPAIR HELPERS 90 assist In
making service repairs on automotivs
equipment used IN the city service Nuner.
Gus vacancies a. Department OF Street
Railways At s5c per hour 20 he filled by
competitive examination. Applicants must
be residents Of the City of Detroit for one
year Immediately prior to the examination,
excepting persons With honorable army.
navy or marine discharges For applications
and ful details. write or apply TO the
Detroit CWtf Service Commission. 18Th
Floor. water Board Building 73S Randolph
Street Detroit Michigan, on or before
Aux Is 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Care Prolongs Life
OF Paint Brushes

With imp ported hog briStleS
from which the best quality paint
brushes have long been made. as
scarce AS the proverbial hen 5
teeth because Of the war. every
owner of real imported hog
briStle paint brush should take
the very best care of 1t fof the
duration. Thorough cleaning with
'urpentIne or other available paint
thinner or solvent and suspension
OF the brush in linSeed oil 10 the
fun depth Of the briStleS is an
effective way 10 prolong the life
OF these quality tools.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Cartons Themselves Are
Furniture When Unpacked

Pull out a couple OF shelves and
YOU have A neutrality-suspicious..
When legs are screwed on other
portions, YOU have coffee table
and two tables.
These pieces can be mounted or
demognted in a jify and they can
be painted to suit your color
scheme. Another example of war
time conservation was a crate
holding a box spring and mattress,
which could become a bed which
could be covered or painted 10 suit
individual taste.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Manufacturers Offer
Conversion Plant

Conversion pack ges arr
offered by boiler manufacturers
as a convenience 10 homeownerS
who wish 10 convert their oll-fred
hot water or steam heating plants
TO Coal-firng The conversion
package contains not only the
CRATES but the CRATE bars, shaker
handles and all the other equip
ment necessary for complete con-
version. The price Of the package
is substantially less than the total
price Of all of the individual items
IL purchased separately.