davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22

WORKING ALMOST 100 per.
cent on defense projects, Midwest
Abrasive Company is moving into
larger quarters at 1860 East Mil
waukee avenue.
At the same time President
James T. Jackson announced the
promotion of Director of Engineer
ing L. p. Jackson to the position
of vice president in charge of en-
cheering. -
Roy A. mckinney, the Mid
West production superintendent,
also receives a deserved promotion
and is now vice president in charge
of manufacturing.
WITH RUBBER the most i'm
portant subject in the country
today, Horder's, Incorporated. a
Chicago distributor of office sup
plies, has put out an appeal TO all
its customers TO turn in old rubber
stamps.
There must be millions of old
rubber stamps around the coun-
try" President f. Y. Herder
says. These can be converted
into tires for the army plane
landing gear, gun mount COM
pensators and other items. We're
collecting them and all proceeds
from the sale Of the rubber will
be added TO our USO contribu-
ton"
He concludes with the very per-
tinent suggestion that all rubber
stamps in use be kept clean and
away from oil and caustics. Sup
plies of rubber for this purpose
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
WHY'S 6-Month
Profit S666,366

TOLEDO. O.. May 22.-Willys-
Overland Motors. Inc, in the six
months ended March 81, reports a
consolidated net profit of $3.50, 366,
after provision of S61S,676 for
state and federal income and ex-
cess profits taxes. or 1928 a share
on 6 per cent preferred, in divi-
dend arrears. This compares with a
net loss of SS0,556 for the six
months ended March 81, 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
Broad Demand
Lifts Cattle
Prices Here
Bulls Gain so to 75e;
Shorn Lambs Hit New
Highs as veaIers Slip

The price spread between COM
mon and good slaughter steers at
the Detroit stockyards was mar
rowed further this week as the
lower grading kinds again worked
higher. Shorn lambs scared to new
high levels. hogs closed with $50
25c net gains but vealers proved
the exception and declined Soc
to S1.00.
cATTLE-week's receipts, 800. Dwin-
ding receipts ana broad demand resulted
in higher prices for most classes ana
ilngs and heifers sold uneyenIy steady TO
fully Csc higher. common and medium
grades showing most advance. II was
scramble for numbers insofar as cows
were concerned as not enough came In TO
supply the demand. and prices shot up
mostly soc during the week. Bulls also
advanced sharply, gaining ooa7oe over
late last week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
Loddings Practically
Unchanged in Week

WASHINGTON. Nav 22.-Load-
ings of revenue freight during the
week ended May 16 totaled 83J, 0o2
cars, a decrease of 201 cars from
the previous week. a decrease OF
1,750 cars from the like week a
year ago and an increase of 159, 9S7
cars, over the like 1910 period, &C.
cording TO reports 10 the Assocla-
ton of American Railroads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
CHICAGO


CHICAGO, May I'll (INs). -HoGs--Re-
ceipts, Is, 500: market, steady: holdovers.
900 Top, sl425: bulk, s14n14 20;
heavy Sl4d14.20; medium, sf3e5 q II. 20
light, Sl3.5od i4.15: light lights. sl3. asa
1878: packing sows. s13. 50q14; pigs,
CATTLE Receipts. 500: market.
steady. Calves-Receipts. 1000; market.
steady. Beef steers: Choice, si4h Is. rs;
medium. Si0Ti4: yesrlines. $40 q Is IS.
Butchers Heifers, eai4.50; cows, 500
1125: bulls. S9n11: calves. xsn15 80
feeder steers. 50 50d so stockers
steers, s10qi4; cows and heifers, IS. Is
sHEEP-Receipts. $500: market steady.
Lambs Si4.75a is. 40; common. si3114.75;
yearings s1i.25 a rs: feeders. Sll.5O
d12.75, ewes. s5Is.75.
EAST BUFFALO
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y, May 81 uNsl,
-HOGs-Receipts. 100; trucked.ins So IS
dl425: rough and weighty sows, si525
1880
CATTLE Receipts. 100: market strong
beef cows. So cutter and common kinds,
ssne23; Gamers, s6.50a 7.7o; sausage
bulls $40.
CALvEs-Receipts. 100; vealers soc
higher. good 10 choice uneven. $50 IS. so,
sHEEP-Receipts. 100; good TO choice
slaughter ewes s625: good TO choice
clipped lambs. s13.5odi4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22

alert citizens will sgnlf
namely that there proptous time for
buying.
During prolonged depression there the optical
illusion ovepoducon and capacity people got into the
O thinking there's rush in buying anything
1892 of the principal makers OF railroad
single domestic railroad
Now when shortages power exist, short
sighted business paying for their
lack of foresight
appropriate time for buying does not apply
material things wartime IT also relates TO nango
including securities and life insurance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22

are shrinking rapidly and when it's
gone there'll be no more.
THE BOND CLUB OF DE-
TROIT is holding its annual spring
outing today at Orchard Lake
Country Club.
Harold r. Chapel Of Grouse a.
Co, president of the Bond Club. in
the event. says that IL
had originally been planned to
make this a two-day affair. with
guests from investment firms all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
TIMING Of Purchases Is important

Life perpetuay available TO the individual
in unlimited is matter of fact available nova
limited amountsjumbo policies rowned upon!
select group who found on investigator TO be
morally eligible And and develop
disabilities they gradually tend become ineligible for life
always in supply but there are
times of ratio ana
,jr,es
important important than the actual selection OF
dtial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
Whole Scheme Is InefficientIy Administered

Nothing subtly demoralzng 1t works like ths we
know people better than have
rating We know that the whole scheme
inecieny administered because of its vasnes and bad
Above ALL know that nobody fully
need of the We don't believe in mere noble
So We told that it is to keep people
from spending prevent initiation But that be the purpose
the bulk of the national
income of the nations spending I'll don't
need tell you who they areD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
Saws Political Planning Is Unscientifie

The plain enough So-called social planning
planning political planning nsncere and unscen-
tfic. It is wasteful and discriminatory -,
nothing to do with patriotism The more parotc
wants to preserve the morale and eceny
people We have to win this But 90 you really tpnK
ali
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
ACTUAL TOP AT $13.85

Actual top for the week stood at S13. -.
paid for four cars OF good 1850 TO l,O5o-
III. fed steers moderately sorted. severai
sales OF good steers, scaling up TO LAO
lbs. occurred at s13.40M13.65, the rank
and file of medium TO good fed steers ana
common kinds made $40 5oa i.5o. very
little under Sii. Good s0o-lb. yearling
heifers scored si2.75 but most heifers
were common and medium AT 50 o0mll.Io
or slightly above. Closing trade on beer
cows was mostly from So. 15G 50. few
good dryfed cows to si0.75. Cutter cows
sold late at xs.25Me.50. Gamers largely
S76s The practical closing top on weighty
sausage bulls was S1i.25 although odd
head reached Si1.50. Common eoo.lo.
Holstein stock steers went back 70 the
country at x10.25.
cALvEs--week.s receipts. $500. Veal.
ers finished soc TO 81 lower than late last
week. Closing prices were the lowest OF
the period when most good and choice
turned at s145o a few TO s15- Late sales
common and medium vealers, h0913-oo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22

CHICAGO, May % GNS).-
Wheat opened unchanged to hc
higher today, corn &c down to &c
up. oats &c to &c up.
WIFE At July. S1.20A; Sep
TENDER, S1.22S q 1.22%; Deem
Der. S125h.
CORN-July, S6Ss q s61se;; Sep
TENDER. 1885, 688%c.
OATS-Ju July. 51@51hc; Sep
TENDER, SIX d51hc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
Stock Market
Maintains
.Firmer Tone
U. S. Steel. en- Up
Slightly; Some Sections
Meet Profit Taking

NEW YORK. May % QNS).-
The stock market maintained a
generally firm undertone at the
opening today. although some sec
tons encountered profit taking
after yesterdays substantial rally.
Changes were modest in most in
stances and trading was slower.
Fractional gains were shown by
u. S. Steel, General Motors, Kenne-
colt, international Nickel, Loews,
Southern Pacific, Consolidated Edi-
son and American Tobacco "B"
u. S. Rubber, Montgomery Ward,
American Telephone, American
Airlines, Standard Oil of n. j.,
General Electric and National Bis
cult all were unchanged.
Minus signs were shown by
Lockheed, Boeing. Chrysler, Santa
Fe, Great Northern Railway pre-
ferred, General Motors and Good
rich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
HOG RECEIPTS $500

HoGs-week's receipts. $500. Butchers
scaling $50 lbs. upward closed f5c higher
than last weeks close, 140-1s0-lb. lights
gained 25c.x while pigk-he ld-steady- along
with sows and stays. Prices were NJ the
best level OF the week on the hnal day
when good 70 choice iso-s5o-lb butchers
bulked at S14ml425, the extreme top.
si435 on a deck OF 210-lb rail hogs.
Around i5o-1s0-ib. lights moved at Si3 so
ai415 on the final session, feeder pigs
ranged from S12.50@13 daily. mostly
s12.75 sows buiked at $f3.25ni3 SO,
few good TO choice light sows to $13.76
and stays clustered around the $1l.50
mark.
sHEEP-week's receipts. 3, 800. Receipts
Of sheep and lambs were the hghtest In
many weeks as the supply of old crop
lambs locally Is just about exhausted and
very few springers have as, yet come TO
market. On shorn lambs II was the same
story. prices were higher. the gain amount
ing 20 75e 10 81 compared with last weeks
close Al the best selling. good to choice
shorn fed lambs brought S14.25a IA. so.
medium TO good kinds, $12. 50414 and
common throwouts x12 down. Only scat
tered head and small lots OF native spring
ers earned S13 lis. Shorn slaughter ewes
held steady, best 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22

Dividend. In the foregoing table are the
amounts declared OF paid 80 far this year.
unless otherwise noted. calculating dfvt-
dend. bon Accommodations. ex-Ex -divi-
dend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
Unlisted Stocks

Approximate prices furnished by the
National Association Of Securities Dealers.
nfstrfct
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
Detroit Stocks

sales HlKh Low l2 B
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-13
Rent Control
Information

Beginning with this weeks
issue the Michigan Chronicle is
running serially question and
answer information on the new
Rent Control laws. This informa-
tion is valuable and should be
digested by all affected by the
new rulings.
SCOPE OF RENT CONTROL
The federal government has au-
thority TO regulate rents for all
rented housing Accommodation
wherever people live and pay rent,
whether in houses, apartments,
fats. tenements. rooms, hotels fra
ternity houses, boarding houses,
college dormitories, auto camps or
trailers. But rent control does not
extend to buildings used solely for
commercial or industrial purposes.
/. Ques.-Does rent control apply
10 government housing projects?
Ans,-Yes, whether housing ac-
commodations are owned by in
dividuals, corporations, the state
or the national government-they
ell are under federal rent regula-
tions
2. Ques-Does rent control extend
A service, that a landlord may
nrovide--such as ianitor service.
hot water laundry facilities or fur
ritureq
Ans-Yes authority 10 regulate
and 10 REQUIRE the maintenance Of
services is an essential part OF the
rontrol Of rents.
3 Oues.-Does rent control ex-
tend 10 houses under leases?
Ans-Yes, regardless Of the terms
Of a lease. rents must not exceed
.he amounts allowed under federal
regulation.
Ques-Does rent control apply
10 houses newly constructed?
Ans.-Yes. as soon as a building Is
ready for rental occupancy, it is
subject TO rent regulations.
S. Ques.-A Nnant lives on the
second floor of building which
has a grocery stor- on the ground
floor. Do federal rent regulations
spply?
Ans-To the store. no. To the
living quarters over the store, YES.
6 Ques.-Does rent control apply
10 rented farm dwellings?
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-13
Straight From The Shoulder
BY JOHN WOOD

10 pass on 10 my great reward with
out having solved this mystery.
There are so many inconsistent
cies in the crusade for right and
justice that those who are supposed
TO keep up with, and record its
progress, are so confused they
don't know one from another"
To add 10 the confusion already
existent as a result Of the duo phi
losophy Of our alleged Negro
spokesman, we have the singie-
mindedness Of those white persons
whose prcjudices have been over
come 10 the extent that they are
willing 10 concede that Negroes
CONTINUED on Page 23l
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-13

care OF. Tie Artist listened, as at
tentivcly as /. it was the first time
she had hea.l the story, as the
Writer told Of the great book he
was writing--a book that would
convince the world that the die
tatorship of the proletariate is in
eVitable.
The Big Shot is getting serious
about the Sheltered Girl who was
out when he called. Evidently he
discussed n future with her
mother for he stayed at the house
hours while the object OF his visit
was ont with the Poor Boy. The
Big Shot seemed worried as he
stayed around the neighborhood
apparently waiting for the young
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-13
WE TALK OF THE
MYTH OF RACE

Il is quite refreshing. at times 10
encounter living proof of the fact
that race is a myth" We had
such experience recently. but
were. at the time Of the encounter.
unable 10 believe IT 10 be true The
result was a letter written to us by
the individual with whom we
talked Race was the topic OF our
conversation. My friend was white
and !, Of course, am a Negro ! told
him that l did not believe that
there were any white people who
were able 10 forget completely that
they were white, and, that was
certain that except in rare in
stances OF philosophical indulgence
I certainly was not able TO forget
the fact that l was a Negro, with
all OF the problems herewith TO
face and that these problems were
the resultof white prejudice,
He replied that he understood my
attitude and assured me OF his sin
cerity l was yet dubious The letter
which I received the other day,
however, is quite refreshing. pass
1t on TO you, quote:
Many times have thanked a
kind providence for having given
me wonderful mother and a wise
father who often told me when l
was inclined TO be high hat or too
proud of some achievement, that,
4 might have done better Their
views on race and religion were
very much along the same lines as
those of the great Lincoln who said,
All men are born free and equal
Whenever people are heard
criticizing or belittling, ii reminds
me of a cartnnn- L saW-nnce of a
great large elephant in the way of
an ant. Said the ant to the elephant,
II you don't look out. I'll walk
over you
so also, with the poor insignif-
cant human being who feels he is
superior because Of different race
or creed. But, for the grace OF God,
Mr.. White Man. you might have
been born a crocodile.
Go out and meet your colored
brother, my friend, treat him as he
should he treated. You will find
brilliant musical minds. melodious
singers. educational genius, scien-
lists, artists. mechanics and last but
not least, a personality and char
acter, which. If cultivated into a
CONTINUED on Page 23)
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-13

One Of the many mysteries that
I have been trying all my adult
life to solve is why the Negro can
not make up his collective mind
whether he wants equality in the
true sense Of the word. or only
wants something special for the
Negro" the said something being
the same thing the white brother
has but labeled especially for Ne
groes"
It may be that I am Just too dumb
10 understand that give us some
thing for Negroes" and give us
equality" are one and the same plea
or two means TO the same end. Any
way, it seems that I am destined
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-13

lovers to return from their date.
There was no evidence OF his usual
don't-csre mood. 1t is doubtful
whether he is really in love with
the Sheltered Gin but displays
look OF hurt pride because the girl
whom he thinks should be glad to
accept him = ignoring what he has
to offer and is content to wait until
she and the Poor Boy can get mar
ried.
The Big Shot could have found
the Sheltered Girl had he stepped
into the little restaurant block
around the corner shortly after he
left her house They stayed in the
place talking in low voices until
Continued on Page 2S)
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-13
Moon Over Brush Street
By IoHN WOOD


me Medicine Man grove away An
hour later the lights were turned
on again and the Lawyer VINO mad
gone upstairs whlle the Medicine
Man and the GIRL in Red were taxi
ing on the street, was seen leaving
.ne apaI. . .,, looN, ing. as p ,,l,i
- s44e ~ ~ n, HaG - - sT ~ ~ w. ~
-, me I',,' ~. ~ 80. o,ti IN. III iSeu wy, W.
'o"Vu q ieN ",'''u1eN i1'el a''u INV. " Is
SF MI, 1,"u , @ ,, ,t "a pop 40
'''s"' Spo' '''' VIC "eN'o'''e MAN
Another character enters the plot
az nus point. lie was seen WIN
me FRIEND OF Inc Girl IN Red ana
we Shal refer 10 him as the SAINT.
tic Is member Of one OF the towns
biggest churches: is popular among
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-13

But in the back Of the Caucasian
mind. and not very far back, lay
two obnoxious INSTRUMENTATION.
and social equality. The former was
all right. il it was forced on the
Negro by the white, the mulatios,
ouadroons and octoroons didn't get
mat way by using hydrogen pcroX-
ide. But the other way round, II
was all wrong. Every self-respecting
Negro tadax- will tell You that
either way its all wrong The Negro
doesn't ask for it, doesn't expect it,
doesn't want it. But when II comes
to social equality, as distinct from
political equality, which the law
already recognizes. he means to get
it. and he means 10 obtain It by
the same neI that the poor and
underprivileged white man got it
BY proving himself worthy Of it,
and by gradually overcoming the
prejudice that stands in his way.
Where do you see the opposition
10 this demand? Among the more
enlightened citizens? Or among
those who are in economic and to
a considerable extent already in
social competition with the Negro?
Some day. after We have shown
our faith in the East Indians, and
the chinese, and the blacks in
Africa, We may demonstrate our
faith in American democracy, and
make it real,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-13
BROWN
B0YS,T00,
KEEP EN-
FLYING
x x
Kelsey Blasts Myths
Of Racial Superiority

Occasionally a message packs the
power and attains clarity that
those who hear or read it are at
once overwhelmed with its signifi-
canoe. We believe that W. X. KEEL
sey, writing in the Detroit News as
the Commentator. has achieved this
in the following article which APP
peared last week and which we
reprint as follows:
x x X
THIS AMERICA
There are a lot Of Americans who
have lot to learn about America.
For instance. there are those boys
nj the Dodge truck plant OF the
Chrysler Corp, who walked out
because some Negroes were sent
10 the plant to work beside them.
They were wrong on two counts.
They were wrong because the con-
Etitution OF their UAW-CIO union
recognizes no distinction between
Negro and white; and chiefly they
were wrong because the Constitu-
tion Of the United States Of America
recognizes no such distinction. The
UAW-CIO believes in the American
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-13

co,..;.,,.;. 3, Ao-;o., so,,oo-
80 o,' S 49,, H., - 80
.ot s,a., -, 90 po99 -, - 20 T., -
.s 80 go ~ " "ri-.1a. 'o :. =.
'''e % ''''', al - III 'sS !. . ~,
poss.oie 70 ". 4uli '-'ll'l, ,''i =,
nn'e, ican, 70 oeI.ese S.''seie's ~
.ne Ht1 ,s o t ~ p..'y l,,s'
anu nolu a'ooi I'm .'le '1 ~ y C, I'
porn -NesRo, 'lie Ai''ei can. % u M,
nee Vi any o.i'el .1'', ,..t ~ ' ~,
wiioSe iipieN 'oii = e'''e CIV II ON
''%t VI 'ne ' r-'I -. q. .,....-L 49,.
% may h'4u ma ,''oUs-' '.'.S
IS I1'iie'Ieaii uol ny ~ % az 49, :.
t ,., ''''s ,aNei'' va no '''s-',
1hd' 'ne Wnl'e Idee Is sup up, a.u
mus oe ieeosiilAeu % sH0u. - , . ~
Evening star., 1942-11-15

SINK, very. handsome new, 49, IT, black
hnoleum sink bound with stainless steel,
g2inag eognIaining : white enamel bowls, Can be
deliver. Woodley S697 Sunday
Evening star., 1942-11-15

SOUSAPHONE. Conn. double B-fat, $3.50:
Terms can Republic .62l@, kits, 1880
q st, middle of the block
Evening star., 1942-11-15

SOD-About 80 acres at only Sl25 a.
Phone Fitzhuoh, Gaithersburg l3-F-lc
SODA FOUNTAIN AND ACCESSORIES. res-
SCnapIe' scn easy terms, Phone Falls Church
Evening star., 1942-11-15

RUG, 9xl2. SIS; lady's coat. size 40, Per-
sian lamb collar, S12; mahog. Victrola. SIS;
Z-door lass closet, SIS; diamond ring, 500:
bedstead, S3; trunk. So; aluminium ware,
dlShes. etc. g0S l4th st AMI @
Evening star., 1942-11-15

TELEPHONE SYSTEM, inneroffce CONF
municating, practically new, consisting OF
two master boxes and four receiving units,
Phone Me 1870 =
Evening star., 1942-11-15

ppletely overhauled and refnished. S5a.
Gaii -, \ Repuolic 62l2, kits. 1880 G st.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

TOASTER, electric floor lamp. meat
grinder, dining room chair; Sl2 lot.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

SHOTGUN, beautiful l.. C. Smith 1o-VauVe.
double-barrel hammerless; Single trigger;
Selectlve electors, beavertail fore-end Per.
feet condition. TR Os21
Evening star., 1942-11-15

SAAOPHONE, Conn E-fat, alto; sold
IpJSeouere pS IN eXcel!ent condition; good tone.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

SINKS. good, USED. lsx24 inches, roll rim
with pack; big bargain at So each.
Hechinger Co.. 18th and II Sts NE
Evening star., 1942-11-15

SEWING MACHINE, cleo portable. in
ee3ceilent ee,c, condltion; cost S75. sell for $40
Evening star., 1942-11-15

SEWl ADMINISTRATORS $40 80
PortaDles and consoles. Exc cond "
guar. very good values 241c 18th ST NV.
SEWING MACHINEs-Treadles $3.50 up:
snger console elec,, $50 80. 5 yrs free
service. Terms. Guar repairs on all ma
ttnIheS t HemStltching, buttons made, but
ton H NOES ,pleating and plain stitching
zone. 9lI e ST. NV RE 1Qn0 PIE So1
Evening star., 1942-11-15

rpm, can be used as cleo drill. ~: sew
eral small radios, SIS to SIS. 1920
Spring pl
Evening star., 1942-11-15

SOFA AND CHAIR, bought from Mayors
newly, rebuilt and upholstered in maroon
and blue frieze material, VIII sacrifice,
~ 20. WeStgate. Md. OIL. 81
Evening star., 1942-11-15

SEWING MACHINES, nice treades. S14 so
annq ol9.oo. 3sl2 Lee highway. CHI.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

RUG, 6x9 Administer: also gold rayon
lin 5232
Evening star., 1942-11-15

SOFA, blue mohair; chair, excel. syiO
AxmlnSter rug, pad, desk, bookcase; reas.
IA. o.JJ9 % Nicholson N W
Evening star., 1942-11-15

PIANO-Brand-n d-neW Lester grand, mahog-
any case. reduced 5000 for special sale.
Terms. Call Republic 62l2, Kits, 1880
G ST. middle of the block.
PIANO Vose baby grand, good condition
Call WOOdley 1854
Evening star., 1942-11-15

SEWING MACHINES - SINGER treadiet
SI50 up; dropheads, S175O Up; portsbie.
eIec, 500: console, S35. 3l-l5 power table
etec. Repalrs, ~ 90 up. Lear, DU. 4333
Evening star., 1942-11-15

SAVAGE % CALDER SPORTFR RIFLE,
perfect: Weaver % S. scope, and one sin
bali-pearlng jointer and planer on stand
Evening star., 1942-11-15

ROAD GRADER, tractor drawn. s-foot
blade. leaning wheel type. perfect con-
dition, S22o. c. G. Gilbertson, Fairfax LA
Evening star., 1942-11-15

SAAAPHONE, rebuilt at factory Just like
/ cofnet. SlO. GE. 65l
Evening star., 1942-11-15

PIANO. Steinway, gr., style NJ, more
valuable than money in the bank: also
Mason q Hamlin, Chickerng and other grs
New spinets. Compare our values. Rat
nerS Piano Store, 736 18th st. NV.
PE
Evening star., 1942-11-15

TOOLS--,Saws, hammers, planes. stocks and
tools at low prices. Dixie Pawnbrokers Ex.
change loo II ST. n Onnn I'll O q m