davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27
Some Free Advice for
OldPal, MacPhai
BY.
DAN PARKER

1T HAS BEEN SAID curling companion Lohegn Schnzel
bank MacPa that Whether
the redhead
that the Brooklyn Trust
Company had peioned the Brooklyn Suroate for permission
to resign for estate Charles Ebbe because the club
had repaid its Of 100000 to the bank personal
for MacPha really this without stealing
True working his miracle Fabus but
promoters their
1t MacPhas organizing his thorough knowledge Of
sh0wmanhp did
bankroll Mclaughlin
indeed didn't with all these
MacPhai
the surface only when he himself He Is inclined TO be
boiserOus and
tatorial in his attitude Success affects people that and
don't
who Of the for time usually find
territory than is nghtfully hisn
Sobodka MacPhail
that he's reached the pinnacle again. along this advice him
gratis But will the big lion appreciate it? The alas is mo!
mol The big lion won't"
tOther peoples money.
SOMETHING HAS MENTIONED about Yankees
last Ed pioneered
ball With
exception baseball writer
the coumnist In question It, must automatically
ED dEvEY) wHrTNER Kansas City hrsacker up
training
isn't taken Of has been described JEWS hba
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27
Williams Gets
Final Word From
Draft Board Today

Minneapolis, MINI, Feb. 81
CUP - Baseball's leading hitter
learns today whether he will go
into training this spring with the
Boston Red Sox or the Army.
Minnesota Selective Service head
quarters disclosed that the Henne-
pin county tMinneapolis) draft
board No. 6 would have an an
nouncement today about the final
draft classification of lanky Ted
Williams, 23-year-old Boston out
fielder who hit .406 last year.
Williams faces either re-class-
ification as 1A-subject to imme-
date induction in the army-or
as 3A--which would allow him to
return to baseball where he made
a reported $18,500 salary last year.
The draft boards announcement
presumably deals with an appeal
from Williams previous classified
ton in Ia.
Williams, who spends his win
tiers in the Minneapolis area, was
hunting and fishing at Princeton,
Mimi, go miles north of here.
He originally was placed in class
ga because of the dependency of
his mother who lives at San Diego,
Calf. Early in January he was
re-classified in la and ordered to
report for a preliminary physical
examination here.
Appealed
He passed the physical examina-
ton Jan. 8, the draft board physi-
clan pronounclng him a healthy
specimen" Two days before his
scheduled induction examination
at Ft. Smelling, Jan. Is. William
Price, of the Hennepin county
draft board No g. announced that
Williams case had been appealed
and induction had been postponed
indefinitely.
Price said the draft boards APP
peal agent took the question of
williams status to the state APP
peal board to determine wheth-
err Williams mother would be left
without support If he were induct-
ed.
williams did not appeal the
case himself" Price said
Williams, who has been described
by Red Sox Manager Eddie Col
Inns as the greatest natural left
handed hitter I've ever SEEM" was
the first major league hitter to
climb over the 400 mark since Bill
Terry hit .40l in 1880.
Boston's baseball writer's, with
whom Ted has not been too friend
VI, honored him by proxy last
month at their annual banquet by
awarding him the Jacob G. Morse
memorial trophy as Boston's most
valuable player"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27
Phenom Dodds Is Correspondence School Rmne
Instructed BY
Mail Until
This Winter
BY HARRY GRAYSON
fNEA Service Sports Editor


New Yorg, Feb. 2s Gilbert
Dodds. outstanding development OF
the current winter track season,
had no formal coaching until mid
December.
While at little Ashland College
of Ohio, Gil Dodds, who in the
Millrose Games chased Joseph
Gregory Rice to the second fastest
two-mile ever run - 8:52.8 was
taught by mail.
Dodds' instructor was the Illus
trious Lloyd Hahn OF happy men,
DRY, and how the natives of Falls
City, Neb., wound up in Boston, is
an interesting story.
1t was in 1923 that Joe Nutter,
Providence sports editor. told Jack
Ryder, veteran coach Of the Bos-
ton A. A., of young sprinter
named Hahn out of his old home
twon. Ryder and Nutter saw that
Hahn got to the Hub, and the boy
who had been 100 and 220-yard
man won the national junior mile
the same year, went on to five
world indoor distance records.
So when Dodds completed his
course at Ashland, where for the
first two years he was a one-man
track team, Hahn took good care
that he would finish his athletic
education under the supervision Of
Ryder.
DODDS is STUDYING
TO BE A MINISTER
Dodds is employed by Boston's
Department of Parks while COM
pleting his study for the ministry
at Gordon Theological Seminary.
The bespectacled young man Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27

GOOD MAN, McFnklesten Murphy, of The
45h Street and County Cork Muphy almost succeeded licking
City College the other night in the Garden basketball
double header Dick who plays with the
h 20 Of his teams points 70 them in he second half
when City had all could win by three points
his deadly from his old
from the Mirror a off,
The elder Murphys talent for ringing that
believed young
Of exceptional ability at ringing baskets
the Cute Corkonian lineup the
this BalnOe a
the Lord bechune and all harm!
WHAT HAPPENED to the basketball bookmakers
Birthday shouldn't cherry
that day and the
made Harvard (give)8 Assuming
to be played in the cool evening"
up Alas by that time played
in the afternoon with scoring
access to the bet the result after hearing
finally tumbled because the food
up they declared all bets Off Some Of them with it. Others
off, Most the small beo
their back proving poor tyke the
byme
JUST TO agreed to
fight for the Navy Relief Fund
Army Fund for bare Promoter
idea agreed at the time to give his
Relief Fund These the gentlemen
but you don't either Of them doing it.
Copyright, 1912, King Features Syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27

French English Irish German ex-
traction is deathly serious about the
clergy, attended Ashland because 1t
is a First Brethren institution.
Dodds is not discouraged as the
result of looking at Gregory Rice's
flying heels, which he has done on
no lses than eight occasions since
the spring of 1889.
although I'd like to beat him,
it's a pleasure to lose to a great
runner like Rice" says the gentle
manly Dodds.
Dodds chucked a 2:10 third half
mile at Rice in Boston. He I'M
corked 62-second fifth quarter,
but ran himself out and lost by 40
yards. He lost by no more than
a good stride when Rice did $685.
in the Toussaint two-mile of the
N. Y. A. c. Games. His time in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27
CLUBS TO MAKE
4TRIPS AROUND
SENIOR LOOP
Brooklyn at Polo Grounds
One of First Games
April IA
BY OSCAR FRALEY
United 'ress Staff Correspondent


New York, Feb. 27-(UP)-The
official 1912 National league sched-
ule announced today discloses TO
double-headers resulting from In
creased night baseball to accom-
modate leisure hours Of Americas
defense workers.
The play ball' ultimatum issued
by President Roosevelt to boost the
nations morale caused in reorgan-
ization of the loops original sched-
ule to include "a night games
twice the number played last year.
The increased number of twin
bills. "a more than last year, was
direct result.
The season opens April IA with
Brooklyn at New York, Boston at
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh at Gin
cinnati and Chicago at st. Louis.
The second Opening day" April
II has Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston, Cincinnati
at Chicago and st. Louis at Pitts
burgh.
Two All-Star Games
Another wartime increase finds
tie league staging two all-stai
games expected to raise $150,0W
for the major leagues ball anG
bat fund to purchase baseball,
equipment for army and navy
camps. The first will be played
| July 6 at the New York Pole
Grounds and the second July 7,
possibly at Cleveland.
League moguls at a recent meet
| ing approved increasing the num-
Der of night games from seven to
IA for six OF the clubs. Boston and
Chicago, lacking facilities, do not
play nocturnal ball at home.
National League President Ford
Fr.ck and the owners then had TO
readjust the schedule. Major league
policy has been to take a day off
after a night game. Thus, with
IA night games at six clubs, there
was much shutting to allow each
club to play II games at each Of
the other clubs parks and II games
with each at home. Previous Sched-
ules held twin-bills to a minimum
because postponements cause addi-
tional double-headers and because
of hardship to pitching stats.
The Phillies and st. Louis lead
the league in double headers with
II Brooklyn, New York, Pitts
burgh and Cincinnati each are
scheduled for 10; Chicago, eight,
and Boston, four.
Following five-year-old policy,
the clubs will continue to make
four trips around the circuit de-
spite the war and the pressure On
transportation facilities. These fac
tors, it was feared, might force re-
striction to the old three-trip Sys-
I TEN.
Fans Must Buy Stamps
In connection with the all-star
games, the clubs this year for the
first time will pay the players
expenses. These previously were
taken from the receipts. Each fan
must purchase 81 worth of defense
stamps in addition to the admis-
sion price.
There was only one all-star
game last year and the proceeds
less expenses-went to the Unit
eel Service organizations. In other
years, profits went to the National
Association of Professional Base
ball Players.
The National league season clos
es Sunday, Sept. 81, with Chicago
at st. Louis, Boston at New York,
Brooklyn at Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27
NEW YORK RANGERS
SEW UP ice CROWN
(By United Press)

The New York Rangers virtually
clinched the National Hockey League
championship when they defeated
the Detroit Red Wings, IA. before a
crowd of 8,475 at Madison Square
Garden Thursday night.
The Rangers, who outclassed Their
rivals and never were pressed, scored
four In the fisrt, one in the second
and two in the third. Alex Shi-
bicky and Lynn Patrick led the at
tack with two goals each and Sgd
Howe registered pair to pace De-
troit.
Chicago's Black Hawks scored all
their points in the second to come
from behind three-goal deficit
and whip the Montreal Canadiens,
5-4. before 8,462 at Chicago stadium.
George Johnston, up from Kansas
City. provided the winning margin
on his second counter,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27
LOUIS TO TRAIN FOR
ABE SIMON AT Fl. DIX

Fort Dix. February %. - Private
Joe Louis will train here for his COM
ing fight with Abe Simon In Madi-
son Square Garden, April ~. Pre-
pairing for what will be his 2lst de-
Tense OF the heavyweight boxing
title, the Brown Bomber and
encourage win move to this post
on Monday, March End. Following a
week of light workouts. he will COM
mence training in earnest, using the
4 CIVILIAN sparring partners with
whom he trained in the past. Louis
will donate his entire purse TO the
Army Emergency Fund.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27
BRADDOCK AT TRENTON
WITH FORT DIX BOXERS

Fort Dix, February 26 James
J. Braddock. cinderella Man" OF
boxing, will be IN the corner OF the
Fort Dix Golden Glovers at Trenton
Friday night. The team Is now In
its third week OF the tournament,
and has n record OF seven wins and
two defeats
Corporal Marty McGann, Fort Dix
boxing coach, was formerly associat-
ed with Braddock W civilian LIE.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

Fall River. Mass, Feb. 27--(UP)--
Pvt. Vinve Pinpinelli, 1T. of Fort
Ethan Allen, VT, scored q unani-
mout decision over Ted Lowry, l78,
of New Bedford In l0-r0und bout
last night.
Burlington, VT, Feb. 27-CUP)
Buster Beaupre, 1870, OF Burlington
drew with frankie Cont. 1855. OF
Hayervill, Mass, In 4 10-round bout
last night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27
RIDDICK AT DARTMOUTH

Hanover. N. H.. Feb. 27-(UP)--
Ray Riddick of Lowell. Mass, for
mer member Of tn eGrecn Bay
Packers professional football team
and former Fordham end, has been
appointed end coach at Dartmouth,
it was announced today.
Head coach De Ormand (Tuss)
McLaughry said Riddick will re-
port for the start Of spring practice.
He graduated frof Fordham in 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27
In The Web With St. Lucy's Bowling Loop

High team single. Senators,
COL; Presidents, 587, and Trailers,
579 High team three: Senators,
1895; Trailers, 1878; and G-Men,
1855. High single without mark,
Pat SylvestrO 95. Individual high
average: Ralph Guiliano, lib.
Before game time in which the
Presidents were to face the Trail
ers in the Crucial series, Tudy
Chillemi, boss of the Presidents
gathered his material for the pur-
pose of telling them that the
nights doings were to be a big fac
tor in the outcome Of the leader
ship. Up to Wednesday evening the
Presidents were in the lead by the
slim margin of one victory. The
short session proved of some value
to Tudy although his charges
dropped two. Tudy said that the
defeats did not discourage him or
his players because they did try
hard to push across all wins. ).
In the first game they won by the
edge OF 81 pins; dropped the second
by seven pins and the third tilt was
even up at regulated time of boxes
:. The breaks were against us in
the "playoff," declared the Chile
mi bomber.
There has been some talk to what
is the cause of Pepo Mastandrea's
downfall for the past four weeks.
Pepo was counted on to push
up his Dealers and it looked that
way for some time. All OF sud-
den the Dealers anchor sticker
dropped consistently In his average
and especially in the clutch"
Many defeats Of the Dealers look to
Pepo's sudden fall from high rank.
Too bad that Spiggie had the
services of two men in the first
game and three in the last two for
tors would today be out eight games
If that was not the case the Sena-
from first place. . Maybe, Spiggie,
If you went out and picked up your
players you would have some luck.
Members Of the G-Men team
gave a poor estimation of them
selves in the first game. Pat Syl-
vesto just about bowled an IS and
the rookie Charlie Chillemi, who
will attend another bowling school
in me summer, pinned an 86; Tom
my Cerasulo felled down to 90;
Johnny Briotti, our single high
champ acquired 127, and Jim Rus
so, a century. You can't win
games that way, my friend, Tom.
The Spider will web again next
week, so until then Good Night.
Well! fan my browl 1t almost
slipped my fingers to type an ac-
count of the doings of Jimmy Rus
so, as 1T has been my usual custom
. 8. The popular dapper maple
pusher, playing In the role of an
Choir man for the trembling failing
G-Men, had games OF 100, ll6 and |
80, not bad. yet not good, but it |
could be better for a bowler who
has been pinning out for a decade
or two with the best of them. -.
Note: 1t has come to my ears that
Russo is or was playing up to en-
duce Mike Caputo, likeable chap, in
a friendly match after game time
His inducement fell on dead ears
for Mike showed no interest as he
left straight for his comfortable
dwelling where peace reigns.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27
SUPPLIES TEAM
TOPS CHASE LOOP

Harold Hughes Supplies team, be-
lieve it or not, are leading the
scramble for the 1941-42 bowling
championship in in the Chase
Grand Street Office League, sport
Ing two game edge over Dick Ben
sens Accountants.
Statistics compiled at the end OF
the fourth round follow:
Team Standing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27

Records To Date
Individual High Single - Nolan
Grady, 1873
Individual Tigh Three - Bryan 1888
Team High Single-Production 582
Team High Three-Production 1706
Weekly High Single Prize Winners
4th Round--Page, Grady, Cor
don, GRAIN, Heyden.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27
IMPROVED WITH AGE

Three of Americas outstanding
distance runners achieved their
best results Mt the age of thirty or
over-Gene Venzke, Glenn Cunning
ham and Joe McCluSkey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27
SAFETY IN HEIGHT

Cornelius Warmerdam claims It Is
less dangerous to pole-vault fifteen
feet than twelve feet because the
extra distance gives him chance
70 unscramble his legs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27
SPORTING GESTURE

The Yankees, Giants and Dod-
gers will admit a total OF 100000
men In uniform TO their home games
during the coming season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27
OLD SKATES LAST

The original slit skates invented
u Nofval Baptie thirty years ago
still are used t/Phil Taylor, father
Of champion Aegan Taylor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27

DODDS is GOING PLACES
WITH LONG, LOOSE STRIDES
just coming into his own at 90,
Dodds has plenty OF time. Dis
lance men are at their peak from
Is to 81. Rice Is Is.
Dodds has a good distance back
ground when Jack Ryder got his
hands on him. Ryder brushed him
up in starting ,sprinting and on the
corners.
Standing 5 feet 81 and weigh
ing IA pounds, Gilbert Dodds has
a nice, long, loose stride, and is go
ing places with 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-27
"BY THE SPIDER"

Va Vic 11OAS NdlAC oOIlCCy oOWAAAi6
League OF st. Lucy's Church We'd
nesday evening at the North End
"Y" and again 1t was marked with
a deadlock for first place honors
In the top-notch match of the eve
ming the Trailers threw back the
Presidents in two matches to tie
the latter five for first place. The
Scouts found the G-Men for two
contests and the lowly New Deal
ers just Sneaked in two victories
over the Senators.
Evidently the way things look up
to now, and with the G-men fall
tering down by the way side, the
league for the balance of the next
few weeks will be a race between
the Presidents and the Trailers
for the best green backs AL
though my prediction of the G-Men
coming through with flying colors
look to be 100 per cent wrong, I'll
look to be 100 per cent wrong,
still think that they have the best
team in the league and If there was
the right "click" my chanse of the
prophecy would be correct.
Much credit for the Trailers
downing the Presidents Wednesday
is due to none other than Sleeper"
TOlla, the man who came back
Good account of themselves is also
to be had by Frank Maisto and
Tony lombard, pair of stickers
who threw in couple of good
games. The first two games
resulted In a split but in the final
the regulated contest ended in
tie Tor all In the playoff 1t
was the Sleeper" who came
through to win for his boys.
Pat Sylvestro, the big business
executive from the vile, who has
been leading off for the G-Men, in
asmuch as he knows that he has
no opportunity for high honors in
the loop, is at least assured Of
loWly award and that is for
the highest score without a mark,
five pins short of the century.
Last week I failed to write a COL
tlmn, with no excuses, but l like to
mention an item of great imortance
that Is of value for news sake and
mainly for certain individuals /
The Senator's. with the following
array OF maple crushers, led by
Anthony Mazzalupo, Billy Nardozzi
Sheriff Spagnola. Louie Russo,
Mike Ciarleglio, broke high team
single with a Col score. !
"Crusher' Lucia, a recent addi-
ton in the Scouts buildup. is the
bowler yet His ball
seems to go down the alley as If it
was rolling down velvet CARPET
. Lucia bowled games of 1874
l22, and l3l for a total of $50
against Jimmy Russo.
The Senators lost two to the New
Dealers and that was with three
men Spiggie said that his
team dropped one game by one pin /
and the other by a few pins 4
II we had full team. according
TO Spiggie, the Senators would have
won all.
would like to make a sugges-
lion or a motion that seven play
RS IN our league be granted some
KIND OF a prize at the annual DIM
ler-dance next month. for not
missing a single game in the race
. GATE These players are
iolla. Cerasulo. Nardozzi. Mazza-
upo, Johnny fiesta, Gabriel Sciarra
and Mike Caputo.
High horors in the league to date
are as follows High single, 1877.
Johnny Briotti: Ralph Parlaplano,
100 and A. Spagnola. l5A. High
Individual three: Ralph Ouiliano,
'sl. d. Lucian 1888. and Tolla. 3sl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01
Real Estate
suburban Properly

Suburban Properly
BEAUTIFUL building site l55 H.
by 80 IT, ON Packard Rd. near
Npsilauu. corner property Low
price Easy terms. H. Poet 50 y
Huron St 1871
Farms For Sale
Financial
Money To loan
LQANs-to build. buy refinsnce and
repair. i0l per cent yearly by our
cooperative plan No DELAY and no
red tape lpsilanti building 4
Loan Assn. A r. McAndrew. As
sistant Secretary, sll " Michigan.
Merchandise
Farm Products For sale
PEARS Bartletts, 53sl Merritt Rd
= mile West Of stony creek Ri.
PICKLES. fresh beans. fresh picked
Tuesday. Friday ntgltS. other Nsge-
tables flowers Ballard 9l6 Rail
road ;
GRAPES for Jam and ielll. soc
Munger. 3oI5 ". Michigan Phone
1tSl-W-7.
OPEN for business week DAYS from
TO 10 g.. TN. All day Suuda,. sand
grown potatoes zoe and 81 - hu.
Bartlett pears s. so bu. Apples 50c
10 $3.50 hu Other produce Roberts
Intersection, he and 2i.
TOMATOES. pick them Yourself. zoe
$50 River 81
Household Furnishings
USED furniture bought or en-
changed for anytuing shoe Shop.
% J.. cross. Phone eoa2
FOR SAILS piece OAK dining suite
or separate pieces Mrs sam Lam
barth, sl3 $ Ann Arhor ST, Sailnc
"BfNiNd- ROOM table and chairs,
Trailer sink with attachments.
Camp stove. 3 burner gas Kitchen
cite range with oven. ia r. cross
USED GAS RANGE. $500. IS y.
Huron, End floor front.
MOHAIR davenport, in good condi-
ton, a reflector lamp and bridge
lamp 92o Congress
~ tiALlsllN beueral Electric not
water heater, SI5, l.5 gallon Clark
heater. $3.50 Both IN excellent con-
dition. Geo. Allen, gao Packard
Road.
Musical Equipment
SMALL GRAND Piano like new $3.50.
Ypsilanti Piano Co. t02 Il, Mich
igan.
RETURNED Console Piano Like
new VIII sell for balance Grinnell
Bros. 2l0 w. Michigan.
Miscellaneous
HARLEY DAWSON Motorcycle IS"
Good tires. saddle bags, Buddy seat
Al condition y225 cash Bernard
Harrington. 1874 Centennial. Little
Orchard Trailer Camp, north Off
Holmes Rid.
INTERNATIONAL trailer oil burner
for sale. Practically new. 1864 +.
Michigan.
FOR SALE-cl IT. glider Very
good condition. VIII sacrifice for
cash 2if5 Holmes Rd.
FOR SALE-Restaurant tables and
chair Maple. Like new. IS Wizard
Rd. Phone l502-W-l1.
MOTORS-and exhaust fans. Elec-
trio Motor Shop 10 g. Huron
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01
ADMITS ENLIGHTENMENT

Allegan, Mich. Sept. Inns -
Albert D Tucker, 35, was held un-
der $500 bond today for trial after
he confessed 10 the embezzlement
OF $4,000 from the motor freight
company where he was employed.
Assistant Prosecutor william r.
Bolio declared that Tucker kept a
detailed account Of the populations.
The money. Tusker was quoted as
saying. was used 10 play the horses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01
Employment
Situations Wanted-Female
Help Wanted-Male or Female

'ANTED-Waiter or waitress. APP
ply in person; Avon Restaurant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01
Merchandise
Merchants Specials
Avon Powder Special

Avon Powder Special
Mrs Frank Minniss, Minniss shoe
store. - y. Huron. Phone 97l
COLEMAN stove Repairs and serv-
ice Shaefer's Huron street store,
10 y. Hhron St
G-ENAMEL Paint. all colors. for
interior and outside painting. Fam
lily Radio Shop. l06 W. Michigan.
Phone 3
BASEBALL SUPPLIES sporting
goods car radios, seat covers and
accessories Thorne Tire. 400 r.
MICHIGAN.
WATKINS DEALER }. STANTON
Immediate delivery. Any product
Call a. 4oS +. Cross. Pin. 3ll-W
CALL OUR ADTAKER at $40 for
Classified Advertising service.