davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-16
Nashville

Miss Gertie B. Young was mar
rel ~ terry Nelson Of Ro!ari
AMI 90 e., anclc
William Hampton is expected
home IN a hricf furlough.
Rev. Harden, pastor OF Mt Zion
Rantist Church was Mt his post on
Sunday bringing the morning SER
men. Alon. with his followers ne
wnrslipped in the afternoon at
the New Light Church helping
Rev. Geo Young in his drive.
Master Lomax and ]. w Dixon
were among those who left for Ari
IONA.
Miss Roxic Booth left for New
Orleans, La. to visit friends.
Miss r White Of oklahoma is in
the city under The care of nr. Ham
iltnn and is doing nicely. ave hav"
met the enemies and they are
ours" were the words of the has
kctbal coach Miss Cora a Ro
gers Of the e. II. School after II e
tournam ant was oycr at Toilet
where the senior girls won over
Center point with Prof. Nay Coul-
or rs co,cE. also hehdown, with
Miss F.te,la Ult',cl rs coach.
defeating thtm 1910 as decided
defeating them 1910 as dcsided
by Prof. Salihury, referee.
Ashdows defeated Center Point
14-13, with Misses Rogers and
Mitchell, referees.
TIE Good Samaritan Order at
Eldorado observed their annual
TIL tkseiving services on Sunday
at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church.
ElDorndo, with Rev. D. V. Mil
sap, pastor. lIighlightisg the o.
easion was, the well planned pro-
gram with Miss Odessa Taylor
bringing tie welcome address and
response sivin by Sister Carrie
I.ugl.es Of Cam len with morning
sermon brought by Rev u. y. Ram
scy; participating in the cfter-
noos program were Mrs. l.. Y. A.
very, the Parker Sister. Mrs. Ida
+ Robertson. D. N, Patton, Mis-
ess Fsse Grant a1i L.il.al Jones
Miss Dorothy Willis. Highligating
the occasion was as informative
talk on behalf of the order by
Mrs. Arts Henderson, wife Of the
G. {. c. and Mrs. Carrie IIuges.
Offerisg was in charge Of A G..
Gatum of Junction City, b. n. Pat
ton Of Cullesdale and f. T. Avery
of ElDorado amounting to Sl6,40.
Guest solcist was Mrs Ella N.
Hildelth of Leu Ann.
Invest In Bonds Today - The
Government Needs Dough--nnd
Lots of lt-and Needs II Now.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-16
ALLEN tprtiP .iNE CHURCH
Ky Doris Call oun

Ky Doris Call oun
Two persons wer. added to tic
chur h roll on Sunday.
A program was rendered at the
New Hope CME church highligh
ted by the sermon brought by Rev.
John Jones and special music was
furnished by the serior choir of
Allen Temple.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-16
NEW JERUSALEM CHURH

BY Miss Dolores Woodrnf
The Young Ladies class held
both banners in the Sunday
School and reported z visitors.
Rev. ] Hayes was guest skeak-
er for the morning service.
Mother Earl and the husband
Of Mrs. Muriah Tops are reported
i'll.
Earstine Rice is recovery from a
recent operation.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-16
PARK AVE. BAPT. CHURCH
By Mrs. Dora Prcc

Asst. Supt. J. D. Coudlc presided
ut the Sunday School with all Of
ficers at their post. Class ccntes-
tants were Misses M,ry Jane Ty-
Ter and Bonnie Mae Rousseau. with
Class 2 rs winner. Supt. Ihonnic
Williams reviewed the lesson. Pas
George Williams brought the morn
ing message and pulpit visitors
was Rev. Washington other visi-
tors included Mrs. Emma Sutton
If st. John Rapt. Church and
Frank Foley Of Utah former re-
sident here.
Mrs. Dora Pres. entertained f
group of ladies honoring Mrs. Es.
sic l.indson of Los ANGLES. Calf.
Present were Mesdames N. c Con
Icy, Emory Brown Sallie Stevenson
and Abbie Brown Daniels and also
Miss Bcrthemes Law ercnce.
Miss Elizabeth O'Neal became
the bride Of Pfc Rance Davis sta.
toned at Camp Polk, La. Miss
l.. l.. Rose was married to Pfc
Lerry janice Of Camp Stewart. Ga
Miles Chaplc rME Church.
mammoth Redemption Bond drive
has been launched at the church
with q set goal of $4,000 rs an.
nounced by Rev. J. s. Washisgton
pastor. Heading the s division arr
Mrs. L. Jones, Mrs. Bertha Star
ley. Mrs. Etha! Lewis, Mrs. Jes
TINA Manus. Mrs. L. Keeling. II
elimination of the weeks program
guest speakers TT Sunday, Apr,
is will be Rcvs. Billiard, Willie
and Sparks, along with their choir,
Each member and friend is asl
cd tn give $500.
Rev. Washington reports
total If $o5.1o at the Second Qral
terly conference and a grad to
tai Of $4,000. Two strong sermon,
were brought by DR.. c. ]. pullocl,
presiding elder of the district.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-16
Crossett
BY WILLIE j. STfTT

School Notes One of the great
est games of the season WIS played
her, Nctwecr Corhn Ill.,, Pine
Bluff and the local tc ms Of the
high school with the female orga
,nizaIion Of the Ci,ssett High wiul
ming all games this season.
Thc entire school enjoyed a rare
treat on Friday Nhen the bpn,l
brought the third musiccl in a ren.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-16

was called to the bedside of his
sister, who is reported much ir4-
proved.
Mrs. l.. V Williams is reported
in.
Pastor Williams pf the st. James
Bapt Church used AS SUBJECT d.
Sunday. "The lhwer Of Love-
and music was furnished By the
Choral Club.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-16
NOTICES.
ORDER

WARNING ORDER
state Of Arkansas County ts Pu-
laski, SIS.
n the Pulaski Cbancery Cour..
Mary Etter Johnson. Plaintiff vs.
Ellis Lee Johnson, Defendant No.
G7073
The Defendant Ellis lee john
son is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
bYet the compla mt Of the rlain-
tiff Mary Etter johnson.
Dated: April s, 1913.
30 okcr & Booker Solicitors for
Plaintiff.
Mylcs Hibbler, Attorney ad l.item.
H $. Nixon, Chancery Clerk.
I by Ealy Red, .. c.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-16
IRON MT NEWS

The l.onokc Bapt. Sunday 8
was conducted by Supt. J. II. Lar
nv reporting a good attendance.
Frank Darby now employ ed in
the Oregon shopbuilders corps
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-16
WARD CHAPEL

Bg NJ. / hemingway
The congregation worship With
Rev. Cooper at st. Luke asd wit
ccssll h., I.i irsrtf y eoHfef
ence.
At the night service a young
Ieopi; p 'srara WAS spo"eorcd
by the Sunday School ami Allea
League.
Sunday, April 18th, Trustee
Helpers vii sp nsor Singing
Contest with two popular female
quartetts to participate.
On Easter Sunday an ins.Siia :
ton program will be held during
the Sunday Schot. lerr.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-16

guest speaker 1t st. Hurricane
Church with Rev. H. King pastor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-06-25
Veto Smith-Connally Bill

The friends of Hitler in have omnOus
victory They challenged the entire program of the
by passage of the fascist Smith Connay
bill.
calling upon President Roosevelt to hurl the chal
lenge into the teeth obsruconss congress by veto
ing the bill
President William Green of the AFL has properly branded
this bill as fascist calling upon the President to veto this
n-Amercan fascist ant-labor legislation"
Veto the would mmeasurably strengthen the
hand of the President carrying forward the
unconditional surrender of the Axis 1t is in fact the
United Nations that arousng the friends
congress astdch attempts to hold the Of
fensive until the Axis gets breathing spell.
The Smith Connally bill is blow at Americas home
front valuable fresh divisions for Hitler and Hiro
hito.
of the appeasement and defeass forces in
gress shown few days when there call for
open rebellion senator called for housekeeping OF
elected officials prior to election.
What this mean but treason?
The of the nation makes it imperative that the
halt this clique who trying to turn free
America slave for Hitler and Hiohito.
John L. Lewis by his disrupive tactics provided the
with the astmnute argument they needed to
stampede the bill through And labor will hold Lewis
countable for his betrayal.
President roll back the tides of the enemy
within our gates by vetoing the Smith Connaly bill is the
patriotic duty of every American to call the President
challenge the fifth column in America by veoing it.
Wire Roosevelt Defeat the fascist Smith Con-
nally bill Defeat of the bill is necessy-New World
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-06-25

during maneuvers transports
rolling to the 'front.' He has doubts whatsoever about thei
determination to smash through to victory But ut in tn
of the world after victory that they not in
terested." His findings given in full in lead article
the New York Times Magazine of May may be dgesed
follows:
American soldiers to go back to the same kind
of world they knew in 1889 Few realize be
the kind of world again
United States pilots evidence little interest in the
problems of globa aviation after the They will tell
you "Why, the airs Free just the should be-
and then change the subject Senior air officers encount
difficulty in interesting subordinates in the future of
air power
Americas real position world power is not
derstood by soldiers They over-esmate the import
immense moral strength of the United States in world
affairs.
They of their power of shaping
American policy in the postwar years Rarely do they
give attention relations with Britain China, Russia,
the other United Nations
Russia's position both and after the little
understood Few soldiers have heard of the Anglo Rus
sian treaty.
Most American soldiers agree Germany should be
dsarmed but they to how should be done
Very few understand the nature of Fascism. To
most soldiers is some sort of politics practsed by Ger
and Italians" Some domestic brand of Fascism,
properly camoufaged might easily deceive soldiers.
In conclusion, Middleton reveals that this apathy to-
ward the future to of their senior officers
ill omen for that future
AS high officer in the morale division puts it, ~"
the devils job to enghen American soldiers and opel
minds that have been closed the part their lifetime
This officer goes say eff there a thousan6
articles like Drew Middeon appearing in the press the time
might when could turn the tide In the words
Woodrow Wilson, what need is not less criticism
but more criticism that will waken entire people
realization of the responsibility Council For Democracy
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-06-25
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
How Many Grades of Sabotage?

Are there grades sabotage in wartime America?
You can't blame the public for wondering
Four weeks two of deiberatve faulty work
war materials revealed.
One was the arrest of weIder in Baltimore shipyard
for faulty work.
The other involved officials of the Carnegeinois Steel
Corporation who charged by the Truman committee with
classifying tests and permitting delivery of 20 600 tons of
ship steel that not to United States standards
On Monday the Baltimore weder sent to prison. for
a year and half Said the judge
Persons in work must be made to realize the i'm
portance of their work.
We all agree with the Judge
Bu-nothng whatever has been done beyond the grand
jury hearing to settle the of the Carnegie Illinois officials
Worse yet last December that five employees of
the Anaconda Wire Gable Co. indicted by federal
grand jury charges of supplying with de-
fecve cable and tamperng with the devices by which the
cable tested
Said Attorney General Biddle
81 conceive of nothing vicious reacherous
than deliberately supplying our armed forces with defective
material I informed that only the aertness
inspectors prevented quantities of
defective wire and cable from being transported
overseas"
happened did reach the fighting
fronts.
the against the company and the five
men indicted with it will not be tried until June.
What's the answer?
Are there two grades of sabotage:
Grade A. when committed by obscure worker without
funds to hire important lawyers
grade B. when committed by officials of big corpora
tons, who have flock of hghpriced lawyers their pay
rolls?
This is, officials constantly remind US,
Such ng-winded redtaped doubefaced justice is hard
to defend in peacetime
1t is ndefensibe in wartime.
There not two kinds of sabotage.
Those who actively hamper effort endanger the
lives of boys gamble with the of battle
deserve the fastest suret kind of justice this nation knows
how to produce
The Baltimore welder deserved what he got, and
Why his could be disposed of in few weeks while
it taking months to dispose of the Others something which
calls for action by highest officials and highest courts
Let judges interrupt their routine when to deal
with such Let attorneys be compelled speed their
efforts that sabotage-a kinds of ican be dealt with
while this is still on.-Philadelphia Record.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-06-25

this country chucked and said Now there will be no more
Strikes will tell the communists to STOP But,
strangely enough did stop They became
and violent This should have convinced people OF
the asty of what they had been told but didn't Agatos
don't think they merely and consistency stranger
Ito them. Dies Communist every dis
satisfied working
say that if Stain is sincere he will dissolve
munst organizations all world including those this
country How be? He has power to dissolve
this country than he has to dissolve the
republican party They all American, and
they of his business 1t is bad situation and
aggravated continued yepng about it's being
foreign sm and by blaming Russia instead of ourselves
way fight stop that senseless stuff and give at
tenton the back of it. There is less
munstc sentiment country the world and it is not
directed by Moscow but native to those countries is
English American French Chinese, Scandinavian Baltic and
whathaveyou what you going to do about it?
all of the frustrated peoples of the world
should not be blamed to Russia
When democracy work satisfactorily to Amer
leans as communism to the Russians will have
becoming than counerrritant in
country this will not be brought about by hyster
cay branding every effort at improvement Communism
Capital Press (Ore.).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-06-25
Is It lust Fun To Steal From Uncle Sam?

is disgusting to note action taken by the federal court
filming Wire and Gable Co. and five of its Off
finding the corporation and officers guilty of provid
ing Allies inferior grades of communication
The wire passed through inspection showing to
up specifications by manipulation of testing de-
crooked work The charges against the
poraton involved $5000 in contracts concerning
the Marion Ind plant.
good does it do fine the corporation and its Off
Gals? easily paid by those whom they
levied by the company doubt the money pay the
fines pors made by the corporation
men contracts having the government
pay the fine itself!
If persons any act of cheating the government
providing goods for service would result
their being thrown into federal prison to stay there for
long time it might them of selling their country short in
war emergency In other nations such actions would
result in Here they let their corrupt employ
mo corporation pay nominal fine and away they go!
a sad ioke.-Western News.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-06-25
American Communism

The agitated red-baters having tough time trying
to reanmate their DOGGY this country since Stain of Russia
formally ordered the dissolution of the
organization designed preach the whole
world.
They say Stain to be trusted although he is the
only ruler in Europe who has been caught lying
They that Stain didn't keep his promise made ten
that there would be efforts by Russia
communize the United States That isn't true He did keep
promise didn't stop such procedure the
Russia in order to redeem his promise for he
posed had already stopped before he made the
promise
But they say before Germany attacked Russia the
munists seriously mpeded aid England by fomenng
industries That also, is untrue 1t
the Dies committee and other red
baers trying the activities of the fascsts this
try and hoping to start riots which would give to
which might real fascist
eminent should be remembered that Hitlers whole pro-
gram started by yelling Communists We all remember
that after Germany the misled agtaors
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-06-25
REALISM ON POSTWAR WORLD

termines the character of reconstruc
ton, domestic and International"
HOME FRONT DEFEAT
Present political and economic con
trolls here, point definitely to leaving
control of industry in the hands o
the few hundred men in strategic
positions, pledged to the system O
private enterprise"
Big landed farmers control the
farm program.
Big industrialists control war pro-
duction,-with chief purpose of
holding preferred position in post
war world competition, = domestic
and international.
Big financial interests control
governments financing.
Big professors and distributors of
farm products, control those fields.
The $14 billion of government fl
nanced plants and equipment are
the hugest stake for which finance
capitalism ever played, and it plans
to get them for a song.
They must not be returned to "pri
vate enterprise" but must be used tt
meet the peoples postwar needs, Oh
another, and early global war starts
being born.
Political government is, and will be
the puppet of economic control, due
L ]
other natural resources, and of basic
buttressed by patents, tar
ifs and a private banking and credit
system.
Whatever political world govern
ment is set up, will be the Charlie
Mccarthy of International cartels, un
der the profit system.
Whatever police force whether
based upon quota, or any other sys
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-06-25
BY BENJAMIN C. MARSH

In May last year, the British Labor
party gave it's position on interna-
tional organization:
"The specialization of the basic in
dustries and services of the country
and the planning of production for
community consumption is the only
lasting foundation for a just and
prosperous economic order in which
political democracy and personal
liberty can be combined with rea-
sonabIe standard of living for all.
1.-THE Labor party is bound to en-
phasize that the power of democracy
in the future to maintain internation-
al peace is, in the long run, insepara-
BILE from the growth, in each country,
of the common ownership of the main
instruments of production and the CO.
ordinated planning for comomn ends"
But the ruling classes of Britain
fear radical China, as much as they
feared radical Spain,-both are too
near to Britain's possessions!
PEOPLES LOBBY STAND
In May last year, the Board of Di-
rectors and members of the Council
of the Peoples Lobby, Inc, citing the
British Labor party, adopted the fol-
lowing declaration:
Our pledges of a new order of eco
nomic justice, to follow this war, will
fall on deaf ears, unless we now
achieve in America such subordina-
ton of private profits to the public
good, as will provide an earnest of
our real postwar intent"
1t endorses the British Labor par
tvs position
"We have to choose NOW, because
the character we give to the remain
ing period of this conflict, itself de-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-06-25
What Are American Soldiers Thinking
About The Future?

every little if at al is the given by Drew Mid
deton young North African correspondent of
New York Times Although the educational level of the
soldiers considerably higher than that of their
posite numbers indifference
complacency mark their attitudes toward winning the
peace.
Drew Middleton himself only slightly older than the SOL
diers has observed Sin Iceland Britain Africa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

4 BEAUTIFUL selection II manufactur-
srf eisFlay sample living room suites.
under $50 WHY pay long price, Terms
ALVIN a 4 FlAiI iiEE.- TsAf fk=NEENOR.
open Thurs Fr Sat EveE TIL o.
A BEAUTIFUL Fxl2 Administer rug. blue
lear pattern. used 2 months, 81
NfrheTE 1000 gratfni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

RED Chinese Administer rug, qx12, used
very little, S27. Mitchers, 5000 Gratiot.
RUGS Used. cleaned. wiltons. 9xi2 sxlO.
81 so up Wilton runners, 75c yard up.
American Garrett Cleaning. s63s Oakland.
open Sunday 1913. MA, 1913.
RUGS. 9xi5. exIs; 12xi5. II 3xf2. ilxis.
others today 29f9 18TH St, mr. Temple
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
CLARA NiF
BREAKFAST SETS

~ remaining tables md 4 chairs r0rce1sir
ard SOLO 0ak tables some with chrome legs.
.tathefe.te seats solid chairs. $40 FE up
RkNJANIN APPLIANCE SHOPS
Iat'l iiNtf.N9iE 1885 GBATiO1
'lfh even e.r 'Rrepf Tues. \ Wed io "a
~ J. selling ~ d8wsrel end zoos
sample 2.p.rcf Fr~.uk.Gled uyirs roou
tl-'en many fn choose from o. low o.
~ terms Grown. s-17 Michigan go,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

BUCKLES Trunk Tvo-poor Sedan; "a
do and heater. S475. oue-third down
will trade. Law and Kowalk, 1861 LIVER
nois. NOrthlawn p52g
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

READ Times Want ADS for pro6t-use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

ADMINISTERS Witons. used cleaned.
eXl2. $3.50 up wilton runners Soc sd
up, broadloom bargains in 9xih. l2XlI.
l2Nls Central Carpet Cleaning. 1921
Woodward. TO S-eg44
BEAUTIFUL living room suites soied and
imperfect fun spring construction. Choice
% colors SO $50. Si2q TERMS KENT
Co l54Ai LfVERNOfS.
BEDS $500. Iceb1xes furniture. base
burners. o'l burners s57l Jos Oampau,
48fq West Vernon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

MATTRESS special. Sli o. Many others.
Sac Superior Sanitary. 1929 Cd. River.
NFW furniture trade your piano City
Music, 74i2 Aask- Open eyeR'ass,=
New Furniture Hard 60 Get Items
WE HAVE THEM on EASY TERMS.
TOO Living room suites with coil springs
lnnersprlng mattress. box springs, coil
springs Metal lamps. smokers Better Eas
stoves Bedroom suites, dining room sets
Porcelain dinette sets. Complete stocks OF
brand new furniture
STATE SAMPLE FURNITURE co.
122 MICHIGAN. NEAR GRISNOLD
open Mon. Thurs. Fri. sat Ewes 20 Q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Dining Room, 9-Pc., S5

Purrha eed from finance bank used one
moth hiHh grade beautifully matched
Honduras mahogany. veueers and hard
woods. seml-Cradenza buffet, china, Dun
can Fyfe table. q beautiful chairs Worth
plenty. will take Se5 No finance company
terms open evenings
LIMBS 1891 FENKELL At I1NERNOIg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

2, 3 AND A-EoOM OUTFITS. reasona bl
SPITE, 1855 Gfatiot, AZ Baldwin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
MATTRESS SPECIAL

De Luxe mattress. heavy layer of fel, top
and bottom, roll edge. Fully guaranteed
our S2495 value while they last 5000.
WASHINGTON FURNITURE co.
1855 Cratlot Ewes. TIL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

SAVE SOC on living room and bedroom
sells. sun Furniture, 1922 Gratiot
you always save at Kent Furniture. lt4fi
LlVernois.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

2-PC Overstuffed Living Room Suite $50
snllK 1895 Graiini. az BALDWIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

ISNERsPRING MATTRESS AND BOX
SPRINGS WHILE THEY LAST
sPfTz-7665 CRATIoT AT BALDWIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

BROhrLOOM used. costly thick heavy
Witon wool. installed S325 running
yard entire room or odd sizes. Nome
Laundry 1885 Cherrylawn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

10 inch USED BEDS or SPRINGS. 8
1865 GRNfIoT At BALDWIN
3-rc Mstchcd Bedroom suite. SO
Spitz 1865 Gratiot AZ BALDWIN
5-Pc Porcelain Breakfast Set. Sis
sptz, 1000 GratiOt. ~ Baldwin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

GATELEG dining ,shls. walnut excellent
condition yarrJirinf cash. Teieph0ns
Vfrewoor 2.IIsl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

psdssjsI s7ss B6eE ssSe MACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

iXi2 Jute Velour Rug, Attractive Pattern.
Only SIS fun price,
Spitz. 1885 Cra'io,. at Baldwin,
'xl2 LlNoLEuM, s2.s9 Cash and carry.