davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-27

New York Apr. 27-INS-Ford
Frick. National League president,
is providing an excellent example
today OF how man can be both
right and wrong at the same time.
The sharp criticism he drew from
a few members of both leagues, in
allowing his loop to use the 1912
ball until the revitaliZed "Ersatz"
balls were available, is hourly
growing sharper. Although most OF
the American League is pussyfoot-
ing out OF the way of any fireworks
that might develop. Edward G. Bar
row. Yankee sprexy, let loose with
blast.
Our League is sticking with the
new ball." Barrow snorted. land
will continue to use 1t. It's no mat
ter to use what the other league
does until a fresh supply OF balls
CONS in"
American Leaguers have some
thing when they say Prick is break
ing a pact. According to an agree
ment reached several years ago
both leagues voted to use the same
type Of ball By going back to the
-livelier 1912 bail, the National
League apparently places Its broth.
er loop at a disadvantage in the
matter OF batting and pitching aver.
ages. an evil the loops sought TO
avoid when they made their agree
ment.
But Frick has something, too.
The National League. head de.
MED the existence of any rule de
handing that both leagues use the
same ball. I'VE simply got together
with the American League" said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-27

ever saw in the Derby" the %
year.old jockey who currently is in
a plaster cast said. rive seen him
run. and he looks awkward. but
don't make any mistake about him
He can go. Look at his record
AS I see the Derby" Fallon went
on, "all the speculation must cen
ter around who is going to run sec.
ond. Barring infection in his injured
hoof or such bad racing luck that
he can't run his race, Count Fleet
Is kick-in.
you want 10 know what ! think
about Count Fleet" Jockey Fallon
asked, readjusting his cast that had
begun to chafe him, II thing Count
Fleet can beat Whirlaway. That's
right. Whirlaway. Count Fleet can
beat him"
Fallon Is wearing a cast from his
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-27
Sports Roundup

San NsJimmy Bivins Cleveland Negro fighter re
outstanding Siu.
a
engagement battle all
popularity crowd
Norfolk Va-APIiugh formerly Brooklyn Dodgers
pitched noht today Norfolk Naval Air Station
snapped winning streak Of the Norfolk Naval Training
Station, o o.
athletic
College 1887 announced he leaving
commission lieutenant
St. Thomas On-AP-Robert Emse years National
died his Monday long illness Emsie
81.
East APMhigan state College scored its first tennis
Monday
ing the Wolverines State four singles matches and
doubles win its oening meet OF the season
Dorothy
Monday Playhouse
Prince Regent, finished
Chago-APChicagos tennis Northwestern defend
ing champion. 3, Monday a conference dual meet
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-27

Count Fleet is the best standout
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-27

by Count Fleet in the New York
Wood Memorial. but through 1t all
he knows he has the horse to beat.
The so-called hard boots agree
all the way along the line. They
have looked at Count Fleets time
in several events and how he has
run, and that's all they want to
know.
He is the all-time No. shoo-in
for the Derby.barring accidents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-27
SMALL PERCENTAGE PAID

Lansing. Mich. Apr. 27-Only Is
per cent Of Michigan employees en-
titled to workmen's compensation
benefits receive their initial pay
ments within the statutory time
limit, the State Department OF La.
Dor ard Industry asserted Monday.
Tho Department based its state.
ment on study OF 4,744 uncontest.
ed cases closed since Jan. /, pre-.
pared for enforcement OF new leg
islation
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-27
Kentucky Derby Trial Runs Today
Three Year
Enter

Louisville. Ky. APR, fins -
Today's running OF the $4,000 derby
trial was a do or die" proposition
for a number OF the Is three.year-
olds entered for the final try-out
before the $4,000 Kentucky Derby
Saturday at Churchill Downs.
They will have 10 show enough
improvement to induce their own.
ers to pay the $500 starting fee to
admit them TO competition In the
historic classic.
Others virtually were certain TO
go on to the Kentucky Derby re.
CARELESS OF their showing today.
since in their previous perform
ances they have demonstrated
their class and ability to furnish
contention 10 the best OF their age.
The IS. according to post posi-.
ton, named in the overnight en-
tries for today's trial at one mile
were.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

flames Dcnlnd lraOcf.
Mondays Results
No games scheduled
Today's Games
Chicago at 81 Louie
Boston at New York
Brooklyn AT Philadelphia.
Cincinnati At Pitts hurgh
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-27
Sports Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
p. m.-Baseball. Ypsilanti High
and Lincoln at Lincoln, postponed.
p. m.-Tennis Meet, Ypsilanti
High and Ann Arbor, here, post
poned.
WEDNESDAY. APR. 20
D. m.-University OF Michigan
vs.. State Normal baseball game at
Briggs Field. here.
p. m.-Tennis Meet. Lincoln
and University High at Ann Arbor
p. m.-Baseball, Lincoln Park,
Detroit, and Ypsilanu High, here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-27
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

'Games behind leader.
Mondays Results
No games scheduled
Today's Games
ST. Louis at Detroit
Cleveland at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Enjoy Old Colds NOWI

Get pack of Old Colds today Open up! Enjoy the
rich, fragrant aroma the delicious satisfying favor
OF domestic and imported obaccos including Latakis
&. freshness protected by apple Honey"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Mrs. Ann y. Steele

Funeral services for Mrs. Ann
Y. Steele of lSOlO San Juan. city
water board accountant and for
mer president of the Women 5
Municipal Employees Club, who
died Tuesday, viii be held al IL
ia. m. tomorrow IN the Dill Funeral
ParlorS, 1Q2l5 Hamilton,
Active in city employees labor
organizations since 1925, Mrs.
Steele was the first secretary and
treasurer of Local II, AFL. Al
the time of her death she was
vice president OF Local III, State,
County and Municipal Workers,
co, and regional co represen-
tatiVe on a War Labor Board
committee,
Besides her husband, She leaves
two sons, Cpl John n. Steele OF
Ft Benning Ga. and Cpl. Don r.
Steele of Aberdeen. Md. a sister
Mrs. George Cuerier of Detroit
and two brothers, Frank and vii.
liam Caulfleld, both Of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Obituaries
Melvin r. Mead

Funeral services will be held at
, p. m. Saturday in the Bell
Funeral Home, Birmingham. for
Melvin r. Mead, 80, of 659 Puri-
tan, Birmingham. who died yes
terday in Henry Ford Hospital.
A district manager and sales
manager for the Firestone Tire
and Rubber Co. with which he
had been associated since 1920.
Mead moved TO Birmingham 10
years ago after living in Akron
and Detroit lie WAS a veteran of
World War l. His social affilia-
tionS included the Detroit Athletic
Club, the Orchard Lake Country
Club and the Oakland Hills Coun-
try Club.
Survivors include his wife,
Kathleen; his mother. Mrs. Melvin
Mead. Detroit; two sons, William,
Birmingham, and John, Flint. and
three daughters. Mrs. Richard b.
Wallace. and Miss Margaret Mead,
both Of Birmingham, and Mrs. p.
Seeley, Ann Arbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
.Briton, on Duty
Here, Dies at
Packard Plant

Col. Thomas 3. harrington. So
yesr-old member Of the British
Air Commission, who has been at
tached TO the Parkard Motor Car
Co. for the last three years. died
suddenly yesterday Of a heart at
tack while on duty in the plant.
Col. harrington, who was de-
signing engineer, came 10 Detroit
at the time the Rolls Royce en-
CINE contract was let to the Pack
ard company, He had been living
at the Whittier with his wife,
Matte. and his 27-year-old son,
Timothy.
Although he suffered a severe
attack Of pneumonia a year ago,
ne had apparently completely re-
covered.
Col. Barrington's son is work
ing for an American subsidiary of
the Rolls Royce Corp. in Detroit.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Mind Reader Now WAAC

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July I
1NS)-Something new was added
10 the WAACs today-a mind
reader. She is Mrs. Daisy Hart
well Of Fort Wayne, Ind. who
has staged her telepathy act over
national vaudeville circuits for 30
years and recently displayed her
nowers before President Roosevelt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Sprayed on Old Gold roboeeos

We now spray choice Old Gold obaccos with apple
Honey until each shred is protected. apple Honey"
helps to keep famous blend moist pliabIe FRESH.
In many ways think it finer than gycerine And,
since apple Honey" is not favoring, there's no
change in taste!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Wydndotfe Woman
Missing for Month

OrNllc LcBcau today appealed
10 the Times TO locate his wife.
Ella who disappeared from her
home AZ col Chestnut. Wyandotte,
a month ago
Mrs. LaBcau. q years old. is
the mother oi one child. Five
feet. SIX inches tall she weighs
los pounds, has dark hair and
eyes and a gold tooth IN front
The husband believes Mrs La
Beau may be working in a local
restaurant, as She IS a former
waitress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Wife Divorces Harry James

Ell PASO. July / GNS)-The
final barrier 10 the wedding plans
of orchestra leader Harry James
and Betty Cradle was removed
today when a divorce was granted
TO Mrs. James in Yuarez civil
court, across the Rio Grande from
FL Paso.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
a Mellow, TasteIess Liquid

The Eastern Regional Research Laboratory Of The L. S.
Department" Of agriculture deteioped this new moistenine
age6y erHborafng e juice Of luscious mn-rtened apples
10 a clear, golden gwb. We named Apple Honey
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
HELPS YOUR OLD COLDS STAY THAT WAY!
New Moistenins Agent

In place of gycerine-now needed for vital war mate.
rials-we're using new moistenng agent help seal
in the delicate natural moisture of our fine tobaccos
TO protect their freshness their way to YOU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
2bo TO Give Blood

approximately 260 employees
Of the Bull Stamping Co. will
make their second group blood
donation 10 the Red Cross, tomor-
row at 1890 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Rotary InstaIIs New Chief

CICAGO, July I ms
Charles L. Wheeler, general man
ager Of the Mccormick Steamship
Co. San Francisco, today was
installed as president of Rotary
international for 1943-44. He sue
ceeds Fernando Carbajal of Lima.
Peru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21
Tin Can Is King
For Feeding Marines
In South Pacific
Dehydroted Food and
Oroneeode Crystals Help
Keep Troops Well

THE tollolCino story wds
1rritten BY Serot. William S.
| Frank OF $40 E st, NE. & Marine
| Corps Combat correspondent
! SOMEWHERE IN THE SOUTH
PACIFIC. Feb. l3 Delayed Tin
! ned and dehydrated foods are life
savers for marines exposed to tropi-
| cal diseases in the combat areas
! of the South Pacific
Because distances from Australia
and the United States and lack of
refrigeration make the serving of
fresh meats impossible, the tin can
is king.
Mess sergeants compensate for
the lack of fresh meats with the
main staple OF World War I, timed
corned beef, and with canned bacon.
Vienna sausage, pork luncheon meat
and salmon A little heat readies
it for serving.
Powdered eggs.
Since transportation space Is one
Of the biggest problems for supply
officers. dehydrated foods are used
as much as possible in marine field
kitchens. Dehydrated foods have
been developed to such degree that
most of the time they cannot be de-
tected from fresh foods.
Powdered eggs with bacon and
powdered milk with hot or cold
cereal, along with canned fruit, con-
stitute the usual breakfast Coffee
remains the favorite morning bev-
erage.
Potatoes are the staple vegetable
for dinner and supper, with beans
and corn competing for second
place. A condensed form of butter
which comes in tins and is nom
perishable supplements every meal.
Canned fruit is the usual dessert.
Bread, made by a special tropical
formula, is rationed six ounces per
man daily.
Orangeade and lemonade, made
from crystals, and grape and grape
fruit juices are usually served once
a day as a precaution against beri-
beri and scurvy. Dysentery and
diarrhoea, World War I bogeys, are
held to a minimum.
Fresh bananas, pineapples and
coconuts usually may be had by
just picking them off the nearest
tree or plant.
Master Technical Mess Sergt. Ho-
bart F. Garrison, USMC, of Shenan-
doah, Va, veteran Marine cook in
combat area, says the meals are
designed to give the men the most
in calories and vitamins, as we'll as
an appetizing hot meal when they
return from battle, a patrol or a
working party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21
Inter-American Library
Relations Discussed
The selectees are:

Wartime information services and
library relations with South Amer
lea were the principal subjects dis
cussed yesterday at the sixth con-
Ventlon Of the Inter- American Bib
biographical and Library Assocla-
ton. which met Jointly with the
District Library Association.
Addressing an afternoon meeting
at the American Union, Gwen
dolEn NJ Kidd. librarian of the
British Information Services. dis
cuSsed library work in England.
pointing out that increased reading
demands were difficult to meet be-
cause Of paper shortages and draft
ing of librarians.
Leifur Magnusson, chief of the
War Service Section. Legislative
Reference, Library Of Congress, told
Of his departments work in assist
ing war agencies obtain vital data
David c. Mearns, president of the
District association. presided
Dr.. A. Curtis Wilgus presided at
dinner discussion on South Amer
ican Libraries last night at Pierce
Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21
IRENE RICH IN dear JOHN"

Irene Rich draws an unfor.
gettable portrait of woman,
troubled and in love, in Dear
John Each week YOU will
hear one clear, sharply drawn
story of a beautiful woman.
her problems, and how she
solves them.
Irene Rich in Dear John" is
presented every Sunday night
at 6:l5 by the Welch Crane
Company, over WJSV, 1900
on your dial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21
Dentists Annual Sessions
Called OFF for Duration

AS 4 measure OF wartime CO.
operation, the District Dental So
clety has announced postponement
for the duration OF the yearly scien-
tiflc meeting of the Five State Post
Graduate Clinic.
Since March. 1880, the annual
clinic has attracted leading dental
authorities from this country and
abroad. symposiums were held to
learn Of new procedures in dental
practices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21
THIS IS LONDON J!

On the dot of six every Sunday night these three words
herald the from London, as Edward r. Murrow
C. B. s. European News Chief, brings you the latest de.
veopments from England and all of Europe You'll find
than statistics and records of battles won in these
Murrow broadcasts: you'll find the voice Of the people
themselves
Edward H. Murrow presented 500 o'clock Sun.
day evening by the international Silver Company,
WJSV, 1900 your dial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21
1873 10 Start 10 Camp
Tomorrow From D. T..
Begin Army Life on Date
Of Woshington's Birth

A total OF 1873 District selectees
will celebrate George Washington's
birthday by starting their Army ca
reers. The group. indicted on Feb
ruary IS, is scheduled to report to-
morrow morning for assignment to
camp.
Evening star., 1943-07-15

WILL BUY plenty used school desks and
chairs when offering indicate price, con-
dition. Box 43n-M Star
Evening star., 1943-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.


ACCORDION wanted. State price and
condition. Box 2l3-M, Star.
ADDING MACHINES, calculators, typewrit-
erS, all kinds, any condition; TOP price.
Sun. and eVe.. CO. 1925. Week, D1. 1872.
ALARM CLOCKS, any condition, all makes
and sizes; will pay SOC and up Falrmont
Drug Store. l4th and Fairmont St n ".
BEDROOM SUITES, ONCE furniture. din
ing and living room suites. eIec. reIrlgera"
tors. glassware and rugs. Dupont O5l3.
Evening star., 1943-07-15

LAWN NIOWER. NSed, good condltlon, rea-
sohaoIe. Gail NE. O300, w. A. Smith.
LOGS, or standing timber A w. Day,
4SSI r. l. ave, Hyattsville, Md. WA
Evening star., 1943-07-15

FURNITURE, any quantity, highest cash
prices also cut glass, bric-a-brac; uuick
service. Call any time, RE. 1904 15'
Evening star., 1943-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

AIR CONDITIONER, Na-horse 1 Kilo Kold
water cooled, like new, console model
Air Air. CoND,iiTIoNER. "a. philco York,
direct current. window model like new,
sGTo tR eSiTr sExP coV.ks, 200 sets for 80 to
'42 models, made to sell at $1,000 to S22;
will sell in lots of 10 at Sc. IS per set; act
quickly. Victory Sales. 5S06 Ga. ave. 49,
BABY CARRIAGE. coach, prewar, excellent
condition; 90 BARGAIN Call after pm.
BABY CRIB with steel springs and inner
S!sasssa SIrehs OR, 1897.
BEDROOM SET. with twin beds, S175;
3-pc. liv room set with linen covers. $S5;
sass sRados $3.50 coma sa Ap f wd sss
BEDROOM SUITE: chests. maple living
room. chifforobe. beds bookcase. WE DO
MOVING. Edelman, 1903 Georgia ave.
BIcYCLEs-l mems. balloon tires, 1
$50 each, Phone RE. 500, Tonesk, 16..
ton. 1928 Vermont ave. NV.
BUILDING MATERIALS--Brick, lumber.
doors. sash, I-beams, reinforcing steel.
shfnslss,. i2x$6: asbestos shingles. 10000
TT. Ike. t. and g. .sheeting, 10000 IT. cor
rugated metal and other building ma terial.
General Wrecking Co., MI. GIT, Brent
wood rd. and w st. ne.
BUILDING MATERIALS. large stock of all
kinds from numerous wrecking Jobs Brick.
lumber. reinforcing steel. sinks. doors, win
D''' ACE wRDcK1No CO..
sennins e e = MINI Ave. NE. At 9a47'
Evening star., 1943-07-15
HELP WokEN.

CASHIER, must be expert
enced, no Sunday work; ap-
ply in person. Empire Res
taurant, 1412 New York Ave.
NV.
Evening star., 1943-07-15

WASHING MACHINE, good condition, re-
cent model; will pay cash. Can Wisconsin
SDtS
Askov American., 1943-06-24
PINE COUNTY RURAL
SCHOOL NEWS
Teacher Situation.
A. E. GUSTAFSoN, County Supt.

Teacher Situation.
We still have % vacancies to fill
This does not include any of the rural
schools that are planned to be closed
and transported to nearby schools.
Applications Due.
Applications for high school trans
portation aid, isolated transportation
aid and crippled child transportation
aid have been received, checked and
sent to the state department. Any
other districts eligible for these will
please rush applications to us at once.
Applications for supplemental aid,
for all of our rural districts that
qualify for it, have been made out
here at this office and sent to the
state department.
Remember, the new supplemental
aid law changes the pro-rating as
follows: Thirty mill levy, 81 per
cent; 35 mill levy, rs per cent; Al
mill levy, 81 per cent. So remember
this new law at your annual meet
ing on Tuesday, June 20.
scrap Drive.
The weatherman threw the farm
work several weeks off schedule, so
many people have not had time to
make their second pile of scrap met
ais. Over 1000 boys and girls are
doing good job with All Club pro-
jects, victory gardens and other home
work. These same boys and girls
can and should take another day to
build another scrap pile and help to
put Pine county lover the top" Sell
it to your nearest scrap dealer before
July /.
Watch for list of rural graduates
next week.
Askov American., 1943-06-24
Pomona Grange News
Cora Swanson, reporter.


Wednesday evening, June 80, is
the time Pine county Grangers meet
at Sandstone for their regular month
ly meeting.
This meeting promises to be big
one, filled with business and recrea-
ton.
We have resolutions up for i'm
mediate action.
Final arrangements will be made
for the conferring of the fifth degree
upon large class of candidates.
A fine program has been arranged
by our lecturer and lunch will be
served as usual.
The last meeting of the Pine
Pomona was held May 81. At this
time we had our worthy state Grange
master and our worthy state lecturer
present. They conducted the annual
Grange officers conference which
was held at this time. Officers of
local units from all over the county
were present.
Askov American., 1943-06-24
Church and Home
By REV. NJ. MIKKELSEN

If any other way to obtain The
Life by which one is made a citizen
in the Kingdom Of God than by birth
of water and spirit could have been
devised many, undoubtedly, would
have taken advantage of the oppor-
tunity and, as citizens, become shar-
ers of the glory of the Kingdom.
Jesus worked hard and contacted
many people during the three years
from His baptism in the river Jor-
dan to His crucifXion on Calvary.
The result was but meager. The
greatest number Of these people were
left without any mark to show that
they had been under the penetrat-
ing influence of His living word. In
cidentally they were attracted by His
personality, by His rare spiritual
power, and His kind way of appeal
which they gladly accepted. Un-
fortunately, however, the way by
being born anew of water and spirit
was not their way, and the word did
not take root in their hearts. They
were looking for other ways, and
found none, for this one was, and is,
the only one.
Jesus spake to them many things
in parallels, saying, Behold the sower
went forth to sow; and as he sowed,
some seeds fell by the way side, and
the birds came and devoured them;
and others fell upon the rocky places,
where they had not much earth, and
straightway they sprang up, because
they had no deepness of earth, and
when the sun was risen, they were
scorched; and because they had no
root, they withered away
-(Matth. 13).
If other ways had been available
it is possible that many more would
have been followers Of Christ and
bearers of the life that was His to
share with them. But nothing that
He could do and would like to do
for them could change the law of
life in their relation to it, All His
effort and exertion could not elm
mate the requisite: Except one be
born of water and the spirit, he can
not enter into the kingdom of God.
The witness of the spirit must take
root in the soil of the heart, that is
the one requirement which cannot be
ridiculed.
Today, much effort is in danger
of being wasted by conscientious
laborers in the church because the
emphasis in their effort is wrongly
placed.
The secret of Christ's strength and
serenity was His sense of complete
union with God. He worked hard
enough, and never spared Himself,
but He was patient and had time to
wait. Nothing is accomplished in the
life of man which has real value un-
less it is preceded by spiritual birth.
Askov American., 1943-06-24

Sunday, June 81:
No service, and no Sunday school.
The Danish Evang Luth. Church
in America will assemble for its 66th
annual convention in Minneapolis,
Mimi, June % to 27. Business ses-
sions at Minnehaha Lutheran church,
41Ol-37th Ave. S. Opening service
at the ST. Peder's church, 3l49-35th
Ave S. Sunday services at both
churches. Ordination service at the
Minnehaha church at $50 a. m.
Tuesday, June 90:
Rev. and Mrs. Rasmussen, Dalum,
Can, will visit in Askov on this date.
Rev. Rasmussen speaks in the church
at 8 q. m. (Danish). Coffee after
meeting. Bring lunch and Danish
songbook.
NJ MikkelSen.
Askov American., 1943-06-24

FOR SALE-New Allen White por-
celain wood or coal kitchen range,
new large size Simmons crib and
mattress, new electric fan, 10-in.;
two new Philco car radios at S22 so;
new Philco victory console, S69.50;
new Meyers water system, used
Maytag aluminium tub, like new;
used kitchen range, used electric
range. All kinds of used furniture.
Large stock of paints, outside white,
S259, barn red, $1.59. Special
price on large quantities. All our
paints are top quality. - Nels
Swendsen, Hinckley. 79w41-1t