davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10

- PHONE YOUR NEWS ITEMS TO NO. 8

Mrs. Callie Eggart of Sheri~
dan, Wyo. was a guest at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
BoutOn last week.
P. D. Thomson left Monday
for st. Lewis via Chicago. He
will attend a convention OF
managers of w. G. Woodward
stores.
Mrs. James O,Brien of St.
Xavier has returned from two
weeks spent in Seattle, where
she visited her daughter, Pat
ricia, O'Brien, R. NJ, who is en-
ployed at the ship yard hos
pital, and her son, Stafford, who
Is employed at Boeing Aircraft.
Miss Grace Mouat of Jones'
vile, Wis. spent the past week
visiting her brother, Thomas
Mouat, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Sixberry.
Mrs. Jens Kalberg arrived in
Hardin Monday evening for a
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Kalberg
has been with her husband, who
is now stationed at Camp Adair,
Ore.
Word has been received here
that Sgt. Maurice Murfin has
returned to the United States
from the Middle East and will
attend Officers Candidate school
for three months in Texas. Mrs.
Murfin is employed in Omaha,
Nebr.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert c. Brown
OF Seattle have been visiting
friends in Hardin for the past
week. MI. Brown left Wednes-
day evening for Butte with the
contingent of draftees from Big
Horn county.
Miss Jean Kuehn who has
been attending the University
of Montana in Missoula arrived
Friday to spend the summer
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10
my doctor prescribes less business and more gof-and
my banker prescribes less golf and more business"

DR.. and Mrs. Vernon Wolf and
child weer dinner guests of MIR.
and Mrs. C. E. Astrope Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lautt shop
ped and visited friends in Har-
din Saturday.
Mrs. Dave Seader and Mrs.
John Hessler called on Mrs. H.
E. Probasco Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. C.. E. AStrope
and Patricia Paulson were sup
per guests at the H. E. Probasco
home one night last week.
Arthur Randall, Bud Randall
and G.. M. Brown sawed wood
at the H. E. Probasco home last
week.
R. B. Macleod transacted
business in Hardin Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs H. E. Probasco
were visitors at the Arthur
Randall home Tuesday.
Ted Graf assisted Evin Schel-
ske in cleaning and repairing ir-
rigation bitches one day last
week.
Jacob Herman, Jr. and sons
have been doing the chores at
the Mike Herman farm, while
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Herman and
and family are vacationing.
Mrs. L. Martell and daughter
Miss Ida, were Hardin callers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A Cchaak,
Herman Kraft, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Colstad, Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Fergerson, and Ear
Gray were visitors at the Hardin
cemetery Memorial day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10

ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10

Typewriter Ribbons For All
Models At The Tribune-Herald
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Worth $500
7 e a c h er Aids Recapture
Of Escaping Pair

IONA. Dec. 1s-Two inmates
of the Michigan Reformatory, who
escaped Friday. were recaptured
Saturday by five farmers who
acted upon a tip of Mrs Mabel
Davenport, teacher in Wilkinson
School, IL miles west of Ionia.
Mrs. Davenport came upon the
fugitiveS when she went 10 the
school with some of the scholars
to decorate the place for Christ
faS and found they had entered
the place the night before. They
escaped through a window.
Five farmers rounded up the
two and turned them over TO
Warden Joel r. Moore, who inn
mediately sent Mrs. Davenport a
5000 reward for her part in the
capture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
State Aid to Vets
Awaits Probes
Shorter and Heavier
College Courses Seen

LANSING Dec. Is (UP)-
Further study of education and
rehabilitation programs in Michi-
gan for returning World War ii
veterans must be undertaken be-
fore definite policies may be
outlined, Gov. Kelly announced
yesterday after a conference be-
tween educational and state lead
ers.
"The state desires to meet its
full responsibility for caring for
Its discharged soldiers" Kelly
said.
I'VE have determined the need
for further study OF what de-
veLopments our educational pro-
gram may take, including a
survey of what facilities are
now available, and a search for
remedial needs that may need
10 be considered by the special
session of the Legislature In
1914"
SHORTER, FULLER COURSES
Attending the conference were
Or. John A. Hannah, president of
Michigan State College, in whose
office the meeting was held; DR.
Alexander G. Ruthven, president
of the University of Michigan; DR.
Eugene p. Elliott. state superin-
tendent of public instruction, and
aides from the executive office.
Both Ruthven and Hannah pre-
dicted that problems Of continu-
ing education Of returning soldiers,
already estimated 10 number 3d.
600 in Michigan, will be vastly
different than In 1918.
Hannah said he foresaw need
for shorter and more concen-
trated courses of study, especially
for servicemen who would want
10 complete their education and
speedily resume their normal life.
ENCOURAGEMENT NEEDED
DIR. Elliott said Michigan has
widespread recognition for its
ability 20 solve educational prob
lens through cooperation.
THE door To the immense
field OF adult education IN just
opening and should not he over
looked AZ a future development"
the state schools chief said.
Even before the war we
found that the average indi-
vidual must completely refrain
himself two and one-half times
during his lifetime. For this
reason, the channels for adult
education must be kept open"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Dramatic Tales
On Air Weekly

Stories from real life, taken
from The files OF The American
Weekly. the great magazine
which comes regularly with The
Detroit Sunday Times. are heard
on FRONT PAGE DRAMA, the
weekly program sponsored by The
Detroit Sunday Times on is radio
stations in Michigan and Ontario.
Tune in one Of the stations
listed for FRONT PAGE
DRAMA:
ONTARIO
CFCO. Chatham. $50 p. m.
Thursday. CkOC. Hamilton, 100
p m. Saturday: CKCR, Kitchener,
915 p. m. Friday; CKCO. Ottawa,
Sis p. m. Friday, GIGS, STRAIT
ford, IT'S p. m. Friday.
MICHIGAN
WJLB. Detroit, 1215 p. m.
Saturday; WFDF. Flint, 10 D. m.
Friday: WLAV. Grand Rapids,
$50 p. m. (CWT) Friday; WIBM.
Jackson, s p. m. (CWT) Friday;
WIN. Lansing. 9 p. m Friday;
WKBZ, MuSkegon, IT'S p m.
CCWT) Friday. VICAR. Pontiac.
4 As p. m Thursday; Wills, Port
Huron. 1l.}0 a. m Thursday.
WSAM, Saginaw. us p. m.
OCWT) Friday: WTCM, Traverse
City. 7:30 p m (CWT) WedneS-
day. WINS. Ironwood, lis p. m.
(CWT) Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Boake Carter Married

NEW YORK. Dec Is ms
Boake Carter, radio news com
mentator. and Miss Paula Nicoll,
traffic manager Of Mutual net
work. were married today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
May Delayed
With Criticism
By Vet Groups
Congressman AssaiIed
on All Sides for His
Neglect of SOLDIERS
BY ED. BRAND

BY ED. BRAND
Throwing everything at him
from Christmas greetings with
Kisses 10 out and out protests,
Michigan patriotic groups contin-
ued TO lombard Rep. Andrew j.
May, chairman of the House mill
tary affairs committee, for his
failure to speed action on vet
eranS' legislation.
Addressed 10 May at his home
in Prestonburg. KY where he
sought refuge after dissatisfaction
over his apathetic attitude toward
veterans began 10 spread through
out the nation, Isle II. Alexander,
adiutant. American Legion, De-
partment of Michigan, sent the
following telegram:
"In behalf ~ LeglOnnsires of
the Department of Michigan, i
wish YOU a merry Christmas
II you can enjoy "A merry Christ
mas with the thought that YOU
left your desk at Washington
and returned 10 your home
knowing that thousands of dis
charged servicemen are desti-
tute."
POSTS WIRE PROTEST
And from out in the state. Le-
gion zone leaders continued their
protests. Representatives Of every
Legion post in Michigan today
had sent kilograms 10 May urging
adoption OF immediate legislation
providing mastering out pay for
Servicemen.
From Saginaw. f. F. McNally,
district vice commander, wired:
Every hour lost In passing
legislation for immediate com
fort OF discharged veterans I'm
need IL the direct responsibility
OF Congress. Your committee can
alleviate conditions nv prompt
action"
From HouPhton. Vice Com
mander Robert C. MatSon sent
this telegram
Discharged American sol
diers, sailors and marines never
again should be- thrown on their
own I'm emergencies. Request
your committee Immediately
prepare suitable legislation for
enactment
REPRESENTS 100 POSTS
" A. HutchinS, vice commander
~ the Fenville zone. comprising
100 Legion posts wired May.
"Can not urge YOU too
strongly 10 consider and report
immediate hill in interests Of
those discharged from military
service and In need. Congress
called these patriots and in
sisted they be physically sound
Congress must now provide for
their needs and distress"
And from G. r. Metcaif vice
commander Of the Midland zone.
comprising 50 posts, went this
wire
Every man discharged from
military service u entitled to
country's consideration Of per-
sOnal distress. Physical and
mental ailments incurred In
service direct responsibility Of
government Looking 90 your
committee and Congress for inn
mediate results"
Detroit was repre- scented with
this wire from s W Curtis. dis
trict vice commander
"My section Of state con
cerned over delay in introduce
ton Of immediate legislation
for discharged veterans ~ this
war. Your committee requested
10 act at once"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
New Swimming Pool
For Dearborn Sailors

Sailors at the Dearborn Naval
Training School are getting swim
ming instructions in new
sos 900 pool which accommo-
dates up 10 300 at one time. The
pool, 90 by as feet, was built be-
cause the sailors instructions had
been limited to monthly classes al
the Salinas School.
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

Gradually, thanks in part to the
Omlies, Tennessee became one of
the most attractive states in the
US. Ironically, Vernon Omlie was
killed in a passenger-plane crash.
In 1894, Phoebe Omlie became
the first woman government official
in aeronautics, as special assistant
to the National Advisory Commit
tee on Aeronautics. She organized
and headed the first Civilian Pilot
Training school in 1898. Boys who
got their chance to fly in those
CPT schools are now sky-fghting
over three continents.
-HILDEGARDE DolsoN
Evening star., 1943-06-13
SKY TEACHER

PUDLICITY-SHY Phoebe Omlie
has probably done more than any
other woman to teach Americans to
fly. Now Senior Flying Specialist
with the Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration, her latest job is training
women as fight instructors. When
skeptics last winter poohed the
notion of women instructors, Mrs.
Omlie went to Tennessee and head
ed an experiment school" In three
months, she put 10 eager women
pilots through one of the toughest
courses for instructors ever devised.
When a food marooned the school.
placid, matronly Phoebe Omlie bor-
rowed a boat and rowed her STU
dents daily to the airport. Those
girls are now training future Army
flyers, and Congress is considering
starting more such schools.
nlHERITNG s., 500 in 1919, H.
year-oid Phoebe promptly bought
a Curtiss Jenny plane. Then she
dashed to Fox movie studios and
persuaded officials to hire her as a
woman stunt flyer. She neglected
to mention that she'd never been
up in the air. After high-pressure
coaxing, an ex-World-War pilot,
Vernon Omie. agreed to teach her
stunt flying. On her first parachute
jump she landed in a tree and had
to be hauled down by the local fire
department. A few months later.
she did stunts for a Fox thriller,
"Perils of Pauline" Climax: she
married Omlie.
The two transformed around the
country, ran out of gas and cash and
opened a flying school in Memphis.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

PROFIT. An Army friend, sta
toned at the Air Forces Advanced
Flying School, Eagle Pass, Texas,
writes that the day aviation cadets
graduate they acquire an obllga-
ton: the new lieutenant must pay
one dollar to the enlisted man who
gives him his first salute Expert
enced G.I.'s time stroll down the
street on graduation day just right,
pick up tidy sum-and sore arm.
SALESMAN. We ran across this
little essay in the classified-ad sec
ton of our daily paper. Under the
heading Laundry" it said
HELP WIN THE WAR
Dear Friends - This wartime we
hope you will buy more Bonds and
Stamps If we get more business we
buy more too.
1t was signed by Wong Lee,
Chinese laundryman. M.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
slDELlNEs

COMMENT. Here's a message that
got through the Army censor to a
young lady we know.
The Censor says l can't say much
Can't talk of SO and SO and such;
Can't even say we're having
weather
Or you d put two and two together;
CAM say just where l am, or what,
Can't tell you why, or if, or but;
Can't tell you what We do or don't,
Or if we might, or will, or won't;
But, l can send my love to you
Without restriction - so do:
Evening star., 1943-06-13

OF luck = but even the man out OF
luck can clean and press his cloth
ing. When he hasn't done 50, sus-
pect that, temporarily at least, he
has lost his grip on himself and life"
should add, perhaps, that Mark
Smiths record for picking assist
ants is the subject of wide and fav-
orable comment. The labor turn
Evening star., 1943-06-13
THIS WEEK
- NJ 4 6 4 zlM E -

WHISTLE. POsTMAh. w+isTLe!. 4
BY Wyoft B!ossinoome
THEY WANT TO GET BACN........ 5
BY Frune Skos
FISHING TURkABOUT. 9
BY Povi w. ksornsy
THE WOMAN AT THE DOOR,. 10
BY Sswsli Psosiss Wright
COMEBACK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
BY Roberf N. levin
AUSTRALIAN PICNIC. II
BY Ckoies D. Rice, k.
WoIly's Woson rs, "0viz 'ea". lis,
Emily Post. ~, Fashions. 20, Food. ~
Cover BY International
Evening star., 1943-06-13

4 ARK SMITH and were loafng along
M the boardwalk in Atlantic City
0Vo last summer. and Mark suggested
that we have our fortunes told. Smith is
the one-man head of small plant now
converted to war uses, and, released for
week end, he was like boy at the circus.
We dropped in on lady palmist, who
announced that Smith had talent for
art and wife who didn't understand him.
Mark said she was wrong on both counts,
and offered to tell her fortune. "You were
part of a large family in poor circum-
stances" he said, in little town in the
Middle West. You were married young
and not very luckily. You are carrying
heavy responsibilities, and you have be-
gun drinking too much"
Astonished, the woman asked, How did
you know that?"
I'm businessman, Mark answered,
'and l wouldn't be very good one if l
Evening star., 1943-06-13

Names and descriptions Of all ehaiaetefs IN
fiction stories and semi-ficdon articles In tnis
magazine are wholly imaginary. Any name
which happens to be the same a that OF any
person. living or dead. II entirely coincadentaI
Evening star., 1943-06-13
DON'T KID YOURSELF!

Do you think you can bluff and get away with
it? Ask the people you're trying to fool -.
by Claiming Pollock
Evening star., 1943-06-13

- and therefore a handicap in life. That
improvement can't be bluffed, either.
The man or woman we've all encountered
who refers lightly to college days, and then
says Il seen it, isn't fooling anyone but
himself or herself. He or she is only cheat
ing at solitaire.
Its remarkable how commonly peo-
pie, like horses, run true to form,'' Mark
told me. "A friend of mine says he never
engages a taxi until he has looked inside.
If there are cigarette butts on the floor.
the chauffeur is apt to prove careless
driver.
WHEN the napery is askew in res
taurant, the food is likely to be bad. In
the same way, if interview man who
is sloppily dressed, feel he is reasonably
certain to be sloppy workman and
sloppy thinker A threadbare suit doesn't
mean darn thing - anyone can be out
Evening star., 1943-06-13

couldn't size up other people about
as soon as l meet them. It's merely
a matter of using your eyes, your
experience and your common sense.
This might be a better world if more
of US realized that we're not fooling
anybody; that most of our associ-
ates have our number after the first
interview, or the first week or two"
There was no trick to telling
Evening star., 1943-06-13
BuY
4: WAR
BOMBS
0
.
= n

prisingly small.
It's unfortunate that more of us don't
use our powers of observation wisely.
Abraham Lincoln's most-quoted aphor-
ism is, perhaps, "You can't fool all of the
people all of the time Paraphrasing that,
you may fool yourself all of the time, and
you may fool fond and foolish associates
some of the time; but most of the men and
women who will count in your life, upon
whose faith and favor you must depend
for happiness and advancement, are only
little deceived and that little not very
long. when l was drafted,' a soldier
acquaintance of mine confessed recently,
Il couldn't understand why nobody liked
me much, and why didn't get ahead
Then decided that whole company of
Americans couldn't be wrong, 50 l asked
the captain what he'd do if he was tailor
with the job of making me over. When he
told me straight, took on the job, and
now I've got my stripes and lot of swell
pals. Those men knew me better than
knew myself, and l wasn't putting any
thing over on anybody but me. Hereafter
I'm acting as though was clock with
all its works in glass case. Maybe the
fellow that's good enough to bluff success
fully is too good. What do you Think"
don't think fellow can bluff success
fully. Fooling yourself is expensive, fooling
other people is nearly impossible, and hav-
ing no reason to fool anybody is long step
on the road to achievement and content
Evening star., 1943-06-13

English showed lack of education, and
lack of education indicated large family
in poor circumstances Her accent was
eloquent of small town and Middle West.
The wedding ring she displayed had worn
thin and was deeply embedded in her
finger; hence, as the seeress was not over
forty, she had married young. The heavy
responsibilities were recorded in her face,
her demeanor and her occupation; all sug
gested an unfortunate marriage. Her eyes
and hands betrayed her intemperance.
As MARX said, it was "a matter of using
your eyes, your experience, and your COM
mon sense. - Consciously or unoonsciously,
most of US reach fairly definite conclusions
about the man who applies to us for job,
or chats with us at the club, or merely sits
opposite US in the subway. Once won
bet by correctly guessing the occupation
of seven strangers out of ten.
My point here is the advantage of
awareness that YOU'RE not fooling any,
body" Almost none of the faults that
Mark found in the fortune teller would
have been beyond the average capacity
for improvement. Too many of us make
insufficient effort in this direction because
we believe our skeletons are locked in
closets. Anyone can improve his or her
English, for example. Anyone is likely to
do so after he or she realizes that speech
is an instant indication of poor education
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14
Real Estate
Houses FOR SAFE

Opportunities
For Homes
$3.50 DoWS: Buys modern bed
room home, complete VT bath,
furnace. fun basement ard gar
GEs Near Bomber plant ana
good school. immediate posses
sion. Price. ihso-
COLONIAL HOME An attractive
place. close In 60 town. Extra
iaVAtory downstairs Large
screened in porch. Automatic hot
water heater. Garage LARGE Tot.
Paved street. All for $500 cash
WEST CROSS room home with
extra lot, only block from g1.-
isEs campus. Price. $500
PRICE REDUCED. Neat room
country home with bath. About
years old Very low taNes VIII
show good rental return n de-
sired a. Investment Reduced 10
$500 for quick sale. owner 60
ing into army,
Suburban. 6 rooms and bath.
Just outside NpsIlautl priced AZ
$3.50 on terms, or Will discount
1eov for all cash,
DELUNE HOME, OwDer. has Ru-
thorized US 20 cut price 81 900
On fine home on West Gross one
OF incest bungalows IN this ureH.
Many extra features Including
two fireplaces. tile bath. heated
recreation room automatic HoHt.
ing plant, automatic hot water
heater. 2 car garage lot 30 \ 40
feet. etc. II YOU are looking Tor
home that Is really nice. this -
a.
/ YEAR OLD BEDROOM Home
Just Ike new. outside city. Fun
bath. Nice liyinE room only
S2a5O.
NEAR BOMBER Almost new
house In restricted subdivision.
Five rooms and bath. only $500.
1890 down payment. Balance
payable without interest charge.
Ehman & Greenstreet
40 W. Michigan. phone 1871
REALTORS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14
EARN SALE

FRESH cows. Young STOCK
and farm implements. good team.
tal4N sunday or evenings s7i0
Aiddlebelt Road. 8 miles west Of
Michigan Ave
AUCTION BALE Friday oct ~ az
100 sharp at il3 T.. Cross 81.
Elmer Leslie. proprietor. Milford
OEburn, huctioneer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14

Livestock
MASTER MIX FEEDS. Mash and
Concentrates for pogltry. hogs and
Dairy. \ complete line OF poultry
equipment and S1isbury's Rene
dies. Morton Poultry Farm Saline.
East on t.S-if2.. Phone 65R-2.
% s WKs. OLD PIGS FOH SALE
e375 Halliday nd. Milan.
Phone Willis 1906
TWENTY PIGS nine weeks old for
sale also twenty pigs seven weeks
old. Ass Ridge Road, Ypsilanti.
HUNTING DOGS FOR SALE
20 Elder st. Phone s53-R.
between $50 and $50 y. m.
? SOWs WITH - PICS. =. Notar.
e1if Willow I'd. Phone Wills
go.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14
Farm Products For Sale
Merchants speeia,,

Merchants Soeels'
Men S Gloves
Thorne Tire 500 Il. Michigan
sTovEs-We have a large stock OF
laundry stoves oak heaters. all
sizes Shaefers Huron St store.
MAIsONETTE FROCKs. Nationally
sold. exclusive styles. All fabrics
aud sizes 20 as See Mrs Ruth
LIS. s02il T.. Michigan.
YOu CAN paint tho woodwork in
the average kitchen with Hu-En2-
el for 81 Is. Family Radio Suopps
l0s W. Michigan.
BOX SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES
SLEEP SHOP
N W. Michigan
Musical Equipment
PRACTICE PIANO Recouditioued
upright $50. Ypsi Plano CO., 4O2 E.
Michigan
FOR 4 TISE factory reconditioned
piano with new FIarauiee. see
our large selection. Grinncll Bros.
10 ". Michigan.
Merchandise For sale
The following is partial list 81
IRON AND STEEL PRODUCTS
Tor sale AZ the Belleville Liquid
RfIng CO.. cor. Ilaggerty Rd. and
French Landing. Belleyille. An
gles channels. beams. conduits.
pipes Of various sizes open top
storage and high pressure tanks,
plates taryinR :. inch 10 ] inch
IN thickness, also used lumber.
ROY SHORT, MGR
Phone. office 4Oi1 Res. s53L
Belleville
REDECoRATE now with KEN
tone. the modern wall paint. Thin
with water. one coat covers Dries
IN one hour. Complete selection Of
paint and trim. Grinnell Bros, 2lO
" Michigan.
USED CEMENT BLOCKS
In. 10 In.
40 Ford Blvd
A VERY RICH TONI 3 TUBE
Majestic Console cabinet Radio i25
-02 Parsons 81.
ADVANCE STYLING combined with
unusual color interest can bright
On your rooms " you recover your
floor with Armstrong floor cover
lrg or iulaid lIrplcum. complete
selection. Grinnell Bros. 2IO W.
Michigan.
POOL TABLE AND EQUIPMENT
flr sale.
2i9c Merrill 81. Ypsilant.
HEATING STOVE FOR SALE
Good condition. Reasonable. Phone
15g6-W-i. Textile g
Merchandise Wanted
ELECTRIC HEATER
WANTED
Box PSF care 81 Press
w WILL PAY best cash Price for
old sewing machines and vacuum
cleaners. singer shop r.. 'f2-W.
STUDIO CoTrH with good rprings
wanted IN good sIu1lf ~. ell
ts-N. 4 Hewitt I'd.