davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-23
Deualue Wins Handicap
At Suffolk Downs Track

BOSTON, May 22-tR-Coming
from far back in the stretch, Hen
ry H. Haag's Devalue, 81 in the
mutuels, scored half length tri-
umph today in the $1,000 added
Paul Revere Handicap at Suffolk
Downs before a throng Of 1890
persons.
1t was Devalue's third straight
stake triumph since he had cap
tured the Roger Williams and
Rhode Island Handicaps at Mar
ragansett Park this spring.
Devalue caught Mrs. Doris B.
Miller's Incoming in the final Is
yards. Third, another neck away.
was Robby Robertson's K. Dorko,
three lengths in front of Mrs.
Tilyou Christopher's Kingfisher,
last weeks winner in the Cover
nor'S Mile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-23
Trout Pitches Detroit
To 40 Win Over Bosox

DETROIT, May %. - R - Paul
Dizzy Trout and Jimmy Blood
worth combined today to give the
Detroit Tigers their second straight
victory over the Boston Red Sox,
4 to 0, with Trout pitching two
hitter for his fourth successive tri-
umph and Bloodworth driving in
all four runs.
Bloodworth singled behind Rudy
York's triple in the fifth, and an
inning later he belted a tWo-run
double after Dick Newsome had
issued two passes. Pinky Higgins
single, sacrifice and another
Bloodworth single completed scor-
ing in the eighth. 1t was New
some's second defeat.
Score bH innings: r H e
Boston ....-- 900 900 000-0 2 3
Detroit ..... 900 OH O1@--4 8 2
Batteries: Boston, H. Newsome
and Peacock. Detroit, Trout and
Parsons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-23
Tony Branco Capture,
Ping Pong Tournament

A Ping Pong tournament, The
making of phonograph records 10
send to the folks back home from
the neWly-installed record ma.
chine, and a current events pc.
riod were among the weekly
events for servicemen and tler
friends at the U. S. o. club at
Second and Orange streets.
Tony Branco, winner Of prei'
Gus tournaments elsewhere in he
army, won the Ping Pong touna'
ment here when he defeated LH
Weindrop in the finals with scores
Of 81 to II; q to 20 and q 10 ~
In the elimination games he won
over James Riley and Joseph
Rozen, who gave him aEelcu.
tested match and won another
match by default.
The Rev. James Lawson led The
usual Tuesday night Current
Event session. Problems O. post
war peace were discussed
In the "Send a Record 10 The
Folks Back Home periods, mes
sages which recorded the sender
voices were sent to parents, wlW
and sWeethearts in distant stats
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-23
DODGERS DEFEAT
CINCINNATI So
Dem Buns Take Advan-
tage OF Walters Shaky
Two Innings

BROOKLYN, May 22.-tRETak-
ing advantage Of Bucky Walters
wildness, the Brooklyn Dodgers put
over four runs in the first two in
nings and then staved Oft Cincin-
nati's late inning threats as they
whipped the Reds 5 to 2 today.
The usually reliable veteran
right handler loaded the bases on
walks in the first inning, setting
the stage for Billy Herman's two
run single. Bucky started the sec
ond frame by walking Mickey
Owen and, after the Brooklyn
catcher had been moved up with
sacrifice, Augie Galan crashed
with a double. Arky Vaughan's S
single brought Galan home and
sent Walters to the showers.
Clyde Shoun, Vernon Stone and
Ed Heusser. checked the league
leaders with four hits and one run
the remainder of the distance but
the Reds could do little against
Bobo Newsom as he went the route
to become the first National
League hurler to hang up five VIC
tories this season.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati 49, 600 600 110-2 9 0
Brooklyn --- 220 001 00+-5 8 0
Batteries: Cincinnati, Walters,
Shoun, Heusser and Mueller.
Brooklyn, Newsom and Owen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-23
SERVICE DEPT.

Harris Horder, former six day
bike racer who joined the Ameri-
can Army in Australia, was the
tail gunner in Liberator bomber
that shot down six of IL attacking
Jap ,Zeros over New Guinea re-
Gently. The bakers and cooks
softball team was the first Fort
Sheridan outfit to challenge the
newly organized Waac squad. Il
they lose, the soldiers probably
will dare the gals to try cook
ing contest. Pvt. James Far
ley, who plays for the 18th Signal
Training regiment baseball team
at Fort Monmouth, N. j., isn't
related to the former postmaster
general, but he plays first base,
too.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-23
Cane fear League Enters Third Round
ARMSTRONG TALK
OF MON TCOMlPv
Henry Says Bob Co,y
"But Cant Take A.
strong"
PHILADELPHIA M.

PHILADELPHIA, May p,
Aging Henry Armstrong, sin -,
ping sprightly as youngster s,4, ,s,
the comeback trail, took n. Nv,
that he never smokes m, s's :, efe
mouth today and spoke tsr
words about the new kjny =. AL
Gghtweights New York v.r..5 y. lug
My friend Bob Montgonss,...' r,s,.'. ,
said Henry, Twill be great cs,.,
pion. When we meet IN tbs ',aIl'
III whale the daylights out o, him i,r,, :
The former triple champion ''',. W.,
fights his 22nd comeback tgs, W. !,
the arena Monday night ss.i,'. o.
Make Shapiro of New York '',,,. a.
that ne and Philadelphia Bob ~ =,
great friends and that he and M ~
Montgomery and the little Bobr',
(tWo years old, likewise ~,
chums, but his considered onin,,' ~,
has always been that Montgoms.r
as a battler, didn't have a grs,.
deal on the ball.
But when I heard the brosdc,r
Of Bob's fight down there in N,5
son Square last night | thought :,
myself he's doing everything ,
champion should do and that b,r
Beau Jack isn't as fast as he va;
when he got the decision from ma
(last month"; and he never coId
hit anyway" Henry said. ~ sad
to myself, Henry, there's a fine
clean-cut boy and credit 10 NE
race and I just hope l get him il,
the ring sometime"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-23

for similar period last season.
The margin of increase might
have been even greater had it not
been for the weather, which reduc-
ed crowds at Seattle and Portland.
The American Association drew
101, ,521 for it's first 80 games while
last year 115,361 fans saw the
same number of contests. In blam-
ing the weather for much of the
drop, President George M. Traut-
man pointed out that in 1912 there
were only three postponements
when 80 games had been played
out this year 81 games were called
OH before reaching 80 played.
Shaughnessy said the Interna-
tlonal League had been drawing
Wen on Sundays and at what few
night games had been played but
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-23

7 tilt CAPTURES
LOOP SPOTLIGHT
Metal -Shipbuild-
ers, AA's-Engineers Also
Play League Games

Whitley's Blades meet the Well
ders at Robert Strange and the
Sheetmetal boys tackle the Ship
builders at the Stadium Sunday att
ernoon as the Cape Fear baseball
lea que presents two games in the
county and one at Camp DAVIS.
The Fighting AA's will intertaln
the Engineers in the tilt schedul-
ed for the Post diamond.
Both of today's Robert Strange
principals have gone down IN oe-
feat twice and for that reason a
hard-fought contest is anticipated
however, a survey of the setDacks
reveals that with little more iuch s
and perhaps a bit OF extra punch
here and there the outcome OF
those games might have been oil
ferent for the Blades and weloSis,
Richard Gordon, the Blades o'g
finger who toiled for the oaVan-
nah indians last season, has peer,
working out hard this week ana
nav receive Pilot James noo 10
start on the slab. Several otner
new faces might appear in the
B1ade lineup, declared Manager
Janes as he continues his efforts
to strengthen the independent nlne.
The Jamesmen are blessed With
GOOD catchers with Sam west
Dickie Watts and Tatum avallanie
to handle the mitt, but it IS IN tne
ontfield that the Blades look 'he
Righthander Fish, who set the
Camp Davis nine down with three
singles, will probably be Manaser
Moore's choice to point the way 10
the Welder's first win OF the sea,
son. Hill will be the catcner anu
other regulars will be back at 'neir
same positions.
Joe Moon is the almost certain
chunking choice as the Metalmen
90 after victory number one
AGAINST q Urbon's Shipbuilders on
the expansive Legion field. Lhe
former Deep River star twlr.er
held the Engineers in check after
taking the mound for the first
time this year in the fifth inning
of last Sundays Hilton game, ana
he appears in fine shape to face
the Builders. Joyner will be the
Sheetmetal catcher and no other
change in the lineup is expected.
Lamb, Snow and Lambert COM
pose the curving corps, OF the Ship
builders but one of the first two
saw service in the last
game and that leaves Lefty Lam
bert today's probable starter. With
Taylor out with an injury, Ro-
hanan will be the catcher.
Jack Shoaf or Rudisell will get
the mound assignment for the En-
gineers who finish their big week
end task of colliding with two of
the best in the loop today against
Capt. Johnson's lads at Camp
Davis, Rudak or Vaughn will hurl
for the home team the rest Of
each lineup will be the same.
The umpires for the town games
which begin at 4:45 p. m. will be
Brown and jackson at Strange
and Eagles and Wells at the Sta
dunn,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-23
Galloping Hertz Hurricane
Does 1t Again At Belmont

NEW YORK, May 22-(P)-Ho,
hum-Count Fleet did it again to.
day.
Making it look easier each time
he puts on his running shoes, Mrs.
John D. Hertz's housekeeping hier
knocked off two other hopeless
challengers this time in the
Withers Mile at Belmont and added
this ancient classic to his earlier
romps in the Kentucky Derby and
preakness, among others.
He couldn't even get a crowd Of
1928 excited in this 68th run
ming of one of the oldest races in
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-23
CLEANING THE CUFF

When the Great Lakes sailors
play the University Of Illinois to-
day, there'll be a reunion Of two
rival coaches. Lieut.. Mickey Coch-
rane caught for the Tigers and
Wallie Roettger played in the out
field for the Cardinals in the 1881
World series. For such an occa-
sion, they should open Champaign
:. AL Barlick, the National
league umpire, took his A r m y
screen test yesterday. He's mar
ried and has seven-weeks-o d
daughter. No wonder Jimmy
Johnston is having little trouble
with names these days. On June
7 his heavyweight, Freddie Fidu-
cia, fights Nate Bolden and the
next night he'll send Ham Wiloby
against Larry Bolvin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-23
Georgia Black Crackers
Play Colored Team June 6

The Atlanta Black Crackers,
outstanding Negro National
League baseball outfit, will
meet a colored pick team from
Camp Davis, and the Marine
Base at Legion Stadium Sun
day, June 6.
This will be the debut of the
Black Cracker team in the
Wilmington park, and from
records of the colored outfit,
the Soldier and Marine combi-
nation will have to play top
flight ball to down the Georgia
lads.
The trickery and au-around
brand of ball played by the Ma
tionaI Leaguers is expected to
provide action and thrills
'aplenty' in the first game of
its kind In Wilmington this
season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-23

the book for three year olds as he
logged to the payoff window six
lengths in front of w. E. Boeing's S
Slide Rlue and ten more in front
of William Woodard's Tip Toe, who
brought up the rear Of this small
est field in Wither's history.
1t was strictly benefit for the
Count, for the victory netted him
$12, 700 and boosted his bankroll to
$214,96O for two years of racing.
He's been picking up those pack
ages of lettuce" so easily the
last few weeks that he is probably
coming to the point where he
bushes when he goes to collect.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-23
Air Base To Establish
Fast Baseball Outfit

Athletic officers of the local
Air Base have announced that
top-nOtch baseball nine is in
the making at the Air Base.
The team, under the manager
ship of 1t. H. G. Higel, con-
sists of several former pro
and semi-pr0 diamond stars.
Air Base athletic officials
have asked that any team de-
string to play the Airmen call
1t. M. G. Higel, telephone
20311, after June 1, as the
team will be in shape and
"rearing to go" after that date.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-23
7urnstile Attendance Records Sho1u
Minor League Crowds Hit By, Weather

NEW YORK, May 22.-REAt-
tendance at some minor league
baseball games definitely has
been hurt by the weather this sea-
son but nevertheless the nine cir
cults are doing right well at the
turnstiles.
The Pacific Coast League was
the only one of the Double "a" or
ganizations to report an upswing
at the gate in a survey by the AS
sociated Press but the American
Association was. not far off 1942's
figures while President Frank
Shaughnessy of the International
League said the weather had pre-
vented true test in his circuit.
The coast leagues attendance
for the first four weeks this wear
was 235, lib as compared to 203 84e
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-23

ed afternoon, night, twilight
and morning games-the last
two presumably for the bene-
fit of war workers Now,
with double headers piling up,
the Dodgers and Reds have
scheduled a daylight and :
dusk doubleheader for June
30 and the Phillies and Braves
have arranged a morning and
afternoon bill June Is :. How
about a continuous performance
next?
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-23
Baseball Loop Formed
By Tent Camp Marines

CAMP LEJEUNE, New River.
May ga fifteen-team Tent Camp
league has been formed from units
undergoing training at this Marine
base and daily games are under
way between opposing nlnes, ath-
letic officers announced here to-
day. Two games are played be-
tween league members daily at 5
o'clock with the exception Of Fri
day which is reserved for emer-
gencies.
The contests will continue until
each team represented has played
four games with all other league
members. A play-off for the camp
championship will be held between
the four teams finishing in the
upper brackets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-23
st. Louis Wins Twin Bill From Giant
CARDS WIN FIRST
TILT 1917; TAKE
NICHTCAP 6 TO |
Worlds Champs Collect
13 Safeties In Opener;
Is In Finale

NEW YORK, May 22-lR-The
st. Louis Cardinals used power at
the plate plus a well pitched game
by Garry Gumbert in the night
cap to sweep a doubleheader with
the New York Giants today. They
won the first, loosely played
affair, 10 to Z, and took the sec
ond 6 to l with Gumbert hurting
shut-out ball the last eight inn
ings.
The world champions jumped on
Johnny Wittig for four runs in
the first inning of the opening
contest two on homer by Whitley
Kurowski and tailed the same
number in the eighth off Ace Ad-
ans. They completed their 13-hit
attack with two more tallies at
the expense of Harry Feldman in
the ninth and needed them as the
Giants bounded back with four
runs that drove Howard Krist
from the mound.
Gumbert had a 81 lead over
Cliff Melton, Van Mungo and Field
man going into the ninth OF the
nightcap. Lou Klein and Stan Mu-
sial then promptly left no doubt
as to the winner, hitting home
runs to climax the Cards 15-hlt
offensive. MusiaPs blow came
with Harry Walker on base.
Score by innings: first game
r H E
St. Louis -. 400 900 o42 10 13 0
New York 02O 900 Ola 7 10 4
Batteries: ST. Louis: Krist, Mum
ger and O'Dea. New York: Wit
tig, Adams, Feldman and Man.
cuso.
Second game:
St. Louis ... oo1 100 1o3 s IS l
New York 100 900 900 l 6 0
batteries: st. Louis: Gumbert
anu W. Cooper. New York: Mel
ton, Munfo, Feldman and Berries,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-23
TODAY's GUEST STAR

Ben Epstein, Little Rock Arb
Gazette: 1.-THE Chang Kai-shek OF
Pine Bluff is Robert King. The 15-
vear-old Chinese who cut capcrs
in the backfield for the Colts last
wear has been elected president
of the Pine Bluff Junior H g h
school student council. Well, the
Zebras always did boast an all
state back
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-23

that there had not been enough
real baseball weather to give a
true line on attendance.
Turnstile counts from the Pied
mont and Pony Leagues were not
available. Estimates on the for
mer said the crowds had been bet
ter than normal at Richmond, Va,
put down some in Norfolk and
Portsmouth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-23
NoN-ATTENDANCE RECORD

A lot of ball clubs have been
polling the fans b out stating
times, but the most novel poll was
conducted in Oakland, Calf, re,
Gently (result hasn't reached here
yet. The idea was to start
a doubleheader at one pm. and
count how many people left after
the first game. If many de-
parted, that was supposed to prove
that swing shifters, who had to
get to work about four, liked the
idea of having a game e y
enough for them to see.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-23
St. Louis Cardinals
Change Playing Time

ST. LOUIS, May 22.-(R-After
studying the results of mail sur
vey of his regular customers,
President Sam Breadon of the st.
Louis Cardinals decided today on
a half-hour earlier start for week
day, Saturday and holiday games
at home.
More than half the box-seat
holders and ticket book purchas-
ers favored p. m. for weekday
games, but this could not be done
because of radio commitments,
BreadOn said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-23
THE OLD DAZE

A lot of you likely can remem-
ber when there weren't so many
places to go and when holiday
always meant one game in the
morning, lunch at that pl a c e
across the street from the park
and another game right afterward
And on July 4 you tossed
firecrackers at the jumps and Ike
" as not hung around to toss
rocks at the carryall in which the
visiting team was riding to its
hotel. Well, you're riding to
the park in streetcars again, so
maybe the rest will come back.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-23
SPORTS
ROUNDUP
BY HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK, May 22-(P- 1t has been said that
there's nothing like good depression to hep Dasena so
perments this season with starting times for ball games
The depression theory that when men II are out OF
work they have plenty Of time to visit the oa PARK ou
when they're working hard they can't get away after
So far this season major league clubs have play
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-23
DURHAM WINS

NORFOLK, Va, May 22-R-
Leon Simons hurled shutout ball
here today as the Durham Bulls
blanked the Norfolk Tars, 2 to 0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-23
Raseeo%s
- :~%=BlG0

RUNS BATTED IN
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-23
St. Louis -. 0O1 100 1o3 S IS
New York 100 900 900 / 6

batteries: st. Louis: Gumbert
anu W. Cooper. New York: Mel
ton, Munfo. Feldman and Berres.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19
THURSDAY. DECEMBER q 1913
At TEN O'CLOCK y. NJ.
Rain or Shine
LIVE STOCK

LIVE STOCK
Eleven Head of Cattle-CAll Of at
tested hCrd.l One Guernsey COW.
years old. fresh months; Guernsey
COW. } years old. fresh 3 months;
Jersey COW, & years old. fresh in
weeks; l Guernsey COW. ) years old
fresh months; l Jersey COW. ) years
old. fresh months; l Guernsey cow.
8 years old. fresh in weeks; l blue
COW. > years old. fresh 20th of Decem-
her: l HOlstein heifer. years. fresh;
| Guernsey Heifer. . months old;
Guernsey heifer. months old; l Hol-
stein heifer, 20 months old.
One Horse. years old; ! Mule,
years old. both work anywhere.
One Berkshire Boar. II months old,
papers can he obtained. l6 pigs. weigh
ing about 80 pounds.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One international Corn Husker and
Shredder. excellent condition: ! Fla
EaTmall tractor. on steel: l Mccormick
Deering corn planter. ! set of tractor
cultivators. l drag harrow. ] McCor-
mick mower, l low wagon, land roll
err. good as new; ! Mccormick riding
plOw. l manure spreader. l Mccormick
binder, l Mccormick riding cultivator.
l corn cutter l walking plow. walk
ing cultiVatOrS. l International feed
crusher. hoes, ShOvels. 2 potato forks,
Seeu ran.
ANTIQUES
Hand-knit twin he'd spreads. iron
cooking kettles, Chinese tray. blown
glass vase. wrought iron fireplace set,
consisting of nine pieces; lock and
key, baby's old wooden cradle, curley
maple bureau, drawers. curley ma
pie spool style twin beds, identical.
springs and mattress: | curley maple
dowery chest, u776) inlaid in tulip
wood: / walnut humidor. on legs. cop
per lined; / hand braided oval-shaped
rug, size 10 X IL it,, 100 years old;
l hand-braided Oval-shaped rug, s
#. Y ) #. in; l ush-hottom rocker,
cut glass bowls and vases. some an
tique lamps.
MODERN FURNITURE
One octagon shaped mahogany ta-
BILE. single bed and springs. ; wicker
porch chairs. l rocker l protane gas
range. = ovens. lids: heating lids
warming closet victrOla and records.
4 large cement shruhbery pots. 2 large
colored flower urns. green and blue;
some dishes, some silverware. flower
stands. copper pots. fireplace ben
ches. some curtains and draperies,
pots and pans. l Brussels carpet, II
X l3; iron lawn chairs and stand. l
lows. canister set, bread box, /
,ake box. overstuffed chairs, bar
rel back chair. Many other articles
too numerous to mention.
TERMS-CASH.
MILDRED HATFIELD
]. l.. Stevens, Auctioneer.
The Ladies' Aid OF Pennington
Methodist Church will serve hot lunch.
nl9-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19

As / am discsntinuing farming.
will sell at Public Sale at my farm
located on the dirt road between
Pennington and Harrington. on other
side of railroad tracks, near Everett
Warrington's station. on
WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER "a, '43
AT TEN O'CLOCK \. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following.
LIVE STOCK
ONE HORSE. 13 years old.
One pair MULES, IL years old.
One ODD MULE, ~ years old.
Three HOLSTEIN COWS, age from
) to years. milking.
One COW with calf by her side,
Guernsey and Jersey mixed. Calf four
One large GUERNSEY COW. years
One s-year-old GUERNSEY cow.
One GUERNSEY COW. 6 years old.
One blue COW. 4 years old, milk
One JERSEY COW, years old.
milking.
One HEIFER. 10 months old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Mccormick Deering mower. LicF-
field manure spreader, John Deere
rake. nearly new; two 2-hOrse wag-
ons, 1 John Deere riding plow. l Oliver
riding pillow. Oliver walking plows,
one 1-horse plow. walking cultiva-
tors. l grindstone, 1 corn shelter, l
grain fan. l seed sower. sets of plow
harne SIS. sets wagon harness. lines.
traces. single and double trees,
ladders, one 20 foot in length, spades,
shovels. hoes. forks. scythes. One No.
II 60-tooth drag, good; / disk, good
order: 1 corn planter. John Deere;
brides and collars for all the teams.
Lot of grass sacks. $50 IS baskets.
Three so pound milk cans, buckets
and strainers.
Lot of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
and other things too numerous TO
mention.
FEED
Two tons of Lespedeza Hay, tons
of Soy Bean Hay. L ton of Timothy
Hay Lot of Long Fodder. 500 baskets
of Corn
TERMS: CASH
ELIJAH BAKER
John L. Stevens. -Auctioneer.
Hillman Pool, Edna Scotten, Clerks.
'nl2-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER "a, Al
AT TWO O'CLOCK p. NJ.
The following:
REAL ESTATE
PARCEL NO. 1.-The residence of
the late Linda c. Owens on Market
street. consisting of a lot Sc X 100
feet. improved by dwelling of rooms
and hath and pantry. There is a cellar
under part Of house. Steam heating
plant-oil fired.
PARCEL NO. 2-Lot GO X $50 feet on
the corner of Market and Laws streets.
Bridgeville. improved by dwelling of
s rooms and pantry. Large garden.
PARCEL NO. S-Farm property
consisting of 40 acres, more or less,
improved by 6 room dwelling. stable.
and implement shed. This farm is
known as the John Owens Farm and
is located about three miles southeast
of Bridgeville. II is bounded by the
lands of John G. Townsend, Annie
Fowler and others.
PARCEL NO. farm of so acres.
more or less. improved by room
dwelling. and barn. This farm is known
as the Duck Farm. 1t is located at
Marshy Hope. six miles west of Green
wood and two miles east of Hickman.
II is bounded by Marshy Hope stream.
Kent and Sussex line, lands of Albert
Anderson and others.
TERMS-Deposit of twenty per cent
of purchase price on day of sale.
Balance on delivery of deed within
WALTON OWENS
L. G. OWENS
j. c. OWENS
c. L. OWENS
John DickerSon, Auctioneer. n12-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19
FOR SALE

Gray enamel Estate kitchen
cook range.
White sewing machine, excel
lent condition.
Singer sewing machine.
Two good Phileo radios.
Two swivel office chairs.
Book case and desk (combina-
tion).
Solid walnut buffet.
Solid walnut bedroom suit,
marble-top dresser.
Perfection S-burner oil stove.
Extra nice Nesco oil stove.
built-in oven.
Several enameled beds and
springs.
Two upholstered living-room
chairs.
Several good dressers.
Perfect set Of dishes, service
for IL.
Lots of good odd rocking
chairs.
Lots of odd glassware.
Pots, pans, etc.
Harry Holden G Wes Alden
Next to First National Rank