davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-21

farming country with the growth OF
towns and industry. BY 1914 its titled
land had declined to 1450OOOO acres. 1t
was pushed up only 10000 in the four
years of war, when food shortages often
were acute. The plowed areas had
dropped again to 100000 acres in 1889.
They have been pushed up to the
present figure in titanic land-control
program, in which the government es-
sentially can dictate the use made of
every square foot. The unsung hero of
the war is the British farmer
American agricultural experts here
point to the magnitude and success of
the effort to contradict an impression
that may be prevalent in America that
England is almost wholly dependent on
the outside world for food From the
United States and the colonies, in the
face of the serious shipping situation,
must come about third of the nations
sustenance at present This consists al
most entirely of crops which cannot be
raised economically here-especiauy
grains.
Potato Production Increased.
But England has undertaken to pro-
duce her own bulk crops which supply
the foods necessary to keep stomachs full
and ward off the sensation of hunger.
Greatest stress is being placed on the
potato. During the past three years it
has been possible to increase potato
production approximately fourfold, ac-
cording to statistics furnished Amer
ican officials here. Everywhere edu-
cation campaigns are in progress to
promote further use of this vegetable, to
make it the main filling food of the
British people. The potato gives big
yields here. 1t provides considerably
greater bulk of food for the same amount
of land than any of the grains. Hardly
an acre which can grow the crop is
allowed to go implanted.
1t is recognized, of course, that pota-
toes cannot constitute a complete diet.
They lack some of the essential minerals,
proteins and vitamins, and must be sup
plemented if the health of the nation is
to be kept up to standard. But they are
guarantee that, whatever happens,
England will not be in danger Of actual
starvation--a condition which was feared
at one time during the last war.
Vital Land Priorities.
The remarkable record of the nation in
producing its own food has been due
largely to fine appraisal of the capacity
of the land to produce essentials-and
letting non essentials and non-economic
crops go by the board for the time being.
1t is recognized, for example, that fresh
milk for the children is an absolute
essential. Consequently the dairy COW
has an absolute priority on all stock
feeds. Beef production is not such an
essential, and on a very large scale would
be an uneconomic use of land which
could be very valuable If devoted to other
purposes.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Women and Children
Must Aid in Farm Work
BY Jane Eads,
Associated Press staff Writer.

Milking husking reees
culivatng wedding
CROP.
food
children must pitch in and help
The Department of Agriculture
modified
and furthermore o
Evening star., 1943-03-21

unusual lawleSsneSs. There actually has
been decrease in crime. Afraid war
dens say blackouts and volunteer defense
activities have engendered a new neigh
borliness. Rowdyism has not appeared in
the schools.
City Has Fingers Crossed.
San Francisco is white spot in that
regard" says Supt. J. p Hourse. I'VE
haven't had any of the trouble they seem
to be getting in New York and some
other cities"
We've got our fingers crossed amend
ed Deputy Supt Albert D. Graves, who
together with O. l. Schmaelzle, director
Of counsellng and guidance, is in close
touch with the teachers handling poten-
tial troublemakers
'Counseling' is a broad term. It en-
braces everything from helping a child
select his study program to giving girl
tips on how to be popular, and advising
youth Of II to quit school and join the
Navy. Perhaps that boy lives with a
mother about whom the less said the
better, and it is part of the counselor S
job to know about home influences.
Many Agencies Help.
The huge influx of newcomers is put
ting big strain on the system. But the
wheels grind faster than ever at the job
of spotting promptly any child needing
special attention. There are many agen-
clcS TO help.
This is a Bohemian city, SO far as
adults are concerned" says Chief Proba-
Evening star., 1943-03-21

only about l per cent of the total meat
consumption Of the country, he added,
and no shortage thus far has been re-
ported. But the growing needs of the
K-9 Corps has recently curtailed the sale
of this excellent dog food. A carload
shipped into the city recently was taken
over by the Government.
Canned goods for dogs have long been
off the grocers' shelves. The so-called
dehydrated substitutes for canned dog
food are still available, but are not very
popular with either the dogs or their
owners.
New Dog Foods Available.
There are available in this area two
new forms of dog food which promise to
Evening star., 1943-03-21

has there been much objection to the
judgment OF such a board.
AS result Of such appraisals thou
sands OF acres OF land long in pasture
have been turned over to the plow. And
the results are apparent in the relatively
liberal amounts of bulky fresh foods
available.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
County Exceeds
War Bond Quota
Continued from page i

Continued from page i
residents of the eaStside of El Gen.
tro in the thick of the war bond
selling campaign.
Albert Bastoin, resident of the
eastside, bought S725 worth of
bonds and declared that he is going
to head the list of eastside bond
purchasers.
I'm going to beat all the other
eastside residents in buying bonds,
Bastoin said. If anyone over here
buys more than I do, I will buy
more and keep my name at the
head of the list. I'm not going to
be outdone. I'm going to go down
in history as the eastside man who
bought the most bonds in the third
war Loan
Among the largest blocks of bonds
purchased for the show the last
day before the show were w. A.
Tondro, $4,000; Andy Vic. $4,000,
and the Central Labor council, S3,-
900.
LATE PURCHASERS
Among the latest pond purchasers
who obtained tickets for the big
show were 10y E. Mullins, Earl H
Hawkins, Lorenzo R. Adams, Mrs
Barbara p Adams, H. w. Tyler,
A M. Rouse, Angela Allison Nc
Neece, Carlos H. Luallin. Floyd l.
Lawson, j. Clifford Burton, Frank
H. Mitchell, Mrs. Ollie Miller, Au-
brey M Morgan, Hester D. Leh-
mann, Felix P. Lehman, Felix P
lehman, jr., Louis Carl Lehman
Hazel May Lehman, Louis Sariego
Frank Kiddo, Glen P. McNay
Myrtle v. Carroll, Glenn Rosan-
balm, Loudon w Cope, J. A. Sim
mons, Lewis Griffith, Charles A
Rosanbalm, Harold A. Coffey
Frances E. Sunstrom Eva M. Wilson
Eugene W. Waterman, S. E. Aller
and Jane Lenora Allender.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
Naples Will Fall
Within Few Days

Prisoners of the German lotil
oanzer division said it had suffered
SO per cent casualties.
A front dispatch from Reynolds
Packard, United Press war CORE :
spondent with the Fifth army, said
the Germans appeared to be pre-
pairing a new defense line anchored
on Mt. Vesuvius, preaching OF which
would outflank Naples and force :.
German withdrawal toward Rome.
On the Italian east coast, the
British Eighth army continued its
advance northward from Foggia
against only weak resistance.
" Unfavorable weather hampered
Allied air operations over Italy fol
the third straight day. OF the few
enemT aircraft encountered, one
was shot down.
Fighters and fighter-bombers at
tackled a train and a small motor
transport convoy and patrolled the
area. All Allied planes returned
safely.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
Downey Says Air
Power Misused
Continued from page

Continued from page l.
out of the war this year, DoWney
asserted:
In view of 400 per cent Allied
plane superiority, constantly ana
rapidly accelerating, it seems amaz-
ing that MIR. Churchill and Mr..
Roosevelt did not consider the pos
sibility of concentrating airpoWer
on Germany and knocking her, in
stead of Italy, out"
Downey said he could not agree
that military decisions should be
left to military leaders and that
whatever they propose, congress
should accept"
The high command, he declared,
has consistently failed to recognize
and effectively utilize the supreme
capacity of the American people to
create a destructive airpower." Such
an airpower, he added, might have
brought Germany to dust and to
defeat months ago.
DO GREAT DEAL
In proportion to cost OF produc-
ton, Downey went on, less than 80
per cent of Americas military pow
er has been in aircraft. Yet of all
the injury inflicted on our enc
miles," he contended, more than 80
per cent has been accomplished by
bomberS and fighters"
If now we should concentrate
upon Germany all our available
bombers," Downey said, within 60
days we could ruin at least 25 per
cent of her cities and her produc-
ton; within four months, at least
so per cent, and If that were not
sufficient to force surrender, in a
comparatively short time longer, We
could pound to rubble and dust
every city, factory, and building
Germany possesses.
My statements" Downey de-
clared, "are supported by every air.
craft expert and air officer with
whom 1 have talked and by every
thing have been able to read ex-
cept the official or semi official
release of our high command"
After bombing German cities to
destruction, Downey declared, a
mere token" land army-instead of
the millions of men now envisaged
could march into Berlin, IF it
made our leaders happier"
Downey said the problem was
whether our high command can
be brought to see" that airpower is
a "supremely cheap and supremely
effective Instrument
DoWney quoted an "undeniable
authority that Germany is weak
ening SO fast and our airpower
grows SO rapidly that efficient use
OF our bombegS.,' and fighters will
reduce the NaAsto quick surrender
or terrible destrpction,,.
Therefore, he declared, "a larger
land army is wasteful burden AMI
tragic futility."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
Continued from page

Continued from page i
troops came down the mountain
roads and swept into CaStellam-
mare.
The fight on the Fifth army front
has been exceedingly grim. Ger
man prisoners frankly admitted that
they had had enough Of it.
I'VE have been doing nothing but
retreat" one said. I'VE are tired
of fighting a rear guard action. We
have only II men left out OF our
company"
Military observers said the Fifth
had been in harder fighting for
the last six days than anything
since the big battles of the North
African desert. Nothing for long
time has equalled the difficulty OF
the infantry's task as it ran through
curtains of fire to bayonet the Ger
mans from their defenSeS in the
sides of defiles from which they
commanded every track.
The British Eighth army, sweep
ing on pe:ond captured Foggia,
Strengthened it's line on the extreme
east flank by moving UP the Adriatic
coast road to ZappOneta, an ad-
vance of IL miles from Margherita
di Savoia.
THE Fifth army has driven the
enemy out of his strong defensive
positions in the mountains north
and west of Salerno and forced an
appreciable withdrawal" the ground
forces communique said.
The Allied break through to Cas-
tellamare di Stabia at the south
eastern end of the bay of Naples
sealed off the Sorrento peninsula
and occupation of the entire penin-
sula opposite Naples followed quick
ly.
NAVAL REPAIR YARD
Castellammare di Stabia. Is miles
south of Naples, is the site of an
Italian naval repair yard that was
shelled by Allied warships during
the Sicilian campaign.
The Germans withdrew from their
mountain defenSes in orderly fash
ion, spokesman reported, in the
face of repeated ba"onet and gren-
ade attacks by Allied infantry and
pulverizing bombardments from
land and sea.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
TRY TO RETALIATE

They were trying to strike back
at the engulfing Red army wave
from the low, marshy bank broken
by numerous bends in the river
and the partially hidden coves.
At the same time, the Germans
entrenched on the steep escarp-
ments of the west bank, rising sheer
from the river, were subjecting the
Soviet positions to a hurricane of
fire, front dispatches said,
Red Star said that Soviet mobile
units. dashing ahead of the main
assault forces, slashed into the Ger
man dispositions at many points
and cut routes of retreat to the
river Large numbers of Germans
were reported encircled, together
with thousands of Ukrainian civil
ians being carried off to Nazi slav-
cry.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
So Jap PIanes,7
Vessels DESTROYED

Continued from page II
that drove the Japanese anti-air-
craft gunners to cover and left the
fields lite I'd with burning enemy
planes.
Ten groups of Mitchell attack
bombers followed the liberators
laying their bombs from tree-top
level squarely across all four fields
and strafing the entire area with
more than 100000 rounds OF
machine-gun fire.
At least so Japanese aircraft were
caught aground and destroyed and
eight more were shot down when
20 enemy fighters attempted to
break up the attack Three other
enemy fighters probably were des-
troyed before the interceptors fled
SHIPS DESTROYED
The raiders also bomber the har-
Dor area, leaving three tankerS and
four merchantmen sunk or sinking
and destroying or damaging severely
30 barges and luggers.
The supply ships, part of a convoy
that had just reached Wewak
ranged up to 5000 tons.
1t was the second straight raid or
Wewak and the communique dis
closed that six and. probably sever
Japanese planes were shot doWr
Sunday in addition to the three al
ready reported.
Allied fighters also ranged along
the New Guinea coast north oi
Finschchafen, machine cunning
barges in the Hansa bay area ano
motor traffic along the coasta
road.
In the central Solomons, Ameri-
can bombers and fighters attacked
enemy positions on Kolombangars
island, while 38 Japanese planes
attempted a raid on Vella Lavella
island but were driven off by Al
lied fighters patrols. One enemy
plane was downed.
A formation OF 81 Japanese med
ium bombers and four Zeros bombed
and strafed the Mission station al
drysdale, in northwestern Australia
Monday, causing minor damage ano
some casualties, the communique re-
ported.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
Scanning |. Y.
News Horizon
FARM BUREAU WILL
MEET SATURDAY

Directors of the Imperial County
Farm Bureau will meet at the
court house in El Centre at l:30
pm. Saturday for their regular
october business meeting, Scott B.
Foulds, secretary, announced We'd
nesday
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
NEW JOBS FOR
CANADA GRAIN WORKERS.

WINNIPEG, Sept. %. (UP)-
Temporary unemployment for 200
to 300 brokers, and transfers within
the trade for 300 to 400 other en-
ployes of the grain trade were pre-
dicted by grain trade officials to-
day as result Of the govern nert
freezing of wheat trading. on the
Winnipeg Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
RETAINS LAWYER.
INTERN PLANE

LISBON, Sept. %. CUP)-Portu-
guese authorities today interned the
crew and seized an American four
engined bomber which made a
forced landing yesterday at a Lis
bon airport
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
DeVALERA WARNS PARTY

DUBLIN. Sept. 90 UP)-Prime
Minister Eamon De Valera told a
convention of the Fianna Fail party
today that I'VE have asserted our
national right to remain out of this
war" and warned that I'VE have got
to look ahead to the time when ef-
forts may be made to penalize u.s."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
DEsTRoYERs SURRENDER
By UNITED PRESS

Two Italian destroyers of a
squadron of four which left an un-
identified Greek port to surrender
to the Allies have arrived at Alex
andria, the British radio said We'd
nesday in a broadcast recorded by
NBC. Fate of the other two was not
revealed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
Reds Cross Dnieper
To Continue Push

(Continued from page Il
and Dniester rivers; of Kremen-
chug to the southeast, and of Dnep-
ropetrovsk on the big bend of the
river, the Germans still were cling
ing desperately to fast shrinking
holds on the east bank of the Dnie-
per.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
DIVORCE GRANTED

A final divorce was granted in
Imperial county superior court We'd
nesday to Ora Johnson in her suit
against Frank johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
DECREE GRANTED

An interlocutory divorce was
granted Emma A. Boone in supe-
rior court in the suit she filed
against John C. Boone. She accused
him of extreme cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
Garage Owner to
Appeal 0PA Order
CONTINUED from page L

concern, to give aovance-dated
coupons for gasoline. This he did,
purchasing the fuel from Goree's
concern. The district OPA office
had instructed the FL Centre War
Price and Rationing board not to
approve the ODT action, however.
RETAINS LAWYER
Goree has retained Harry Horton,
prominent El Centre attorey, to ap-
peal his case and declared that the
suspension order would be auto
matically delayed with the filing
Of the appeal SO that he could con-
tinue selling gasoline.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
OBTAINS DECREE

Nora Valdez Wednesday was
granted an interlocutory divorce
from Pedro Valdez on the grounds
of extreme cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
FIGHT RESULTS
By UNITED PRESS

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 29.-CUP)-
Ernie Rios, 182, Ft Macarthur, Cal,
decisioned Watson Jones, l73, Los
Angeles Q0; Joe Keyes, 144, San
Antonio, Tex, decisioned Nava
Esparza, l43, Mexico City CO.; Lit
tie Joe Miller, 119, New Orleans,
decisioned Vincent Aguilar, 112,
Mexico City "a; Hector Mcdonald,
149, Los Angeles, decisioned Frank
Remus, 144. U. S. army; Cruz
Flores, 129, Los Angeles, decisioned
Luis Salas, 1875, Mexico City t4 !;
and Sam Malta, 132, Monrovia, Cal
Kayo'd Tino Wilson, 131l2, Watts
Cal, 80,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29
STIFF WORKOUT

STIFF WORKOUT
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 90 up
Coach Jeff Cravath held a stiff
workout for his TroianS today in
preparation for the California
game Saturday. Cravath sent the
team through light workout yes
terday because most of the team
members had been given shots By
army and navy physicians.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-29

Seven pounds of bananas, taken
internally, have put Frances
Ward of Atlanta in the Marine
Corps. Short on weight at her
first examination, Miss Ward
stuffed on the filling fruit. then
was accepted. What's bother
ing us is, where'd she get the
bananas?
Evening star., 1943-03-04
POULTRY & EGGS.

BARRED ROCKS, R. I. Reds, White Leg
horns. Conkey's YO feeds James Feed
Store, go K st. NV, METROPOLITAN OOS9
F. w. BOLGIANO & CO
feeds All New York ave. ne, FIR 1890.
hNI E ST Il W Ma -NnH1
Evening star., 1943-03-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
PIANO-Win rent my Sohm Grand to re
liable applicant. SO monthly. WO. "a I
evenings and Sunday
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED


ADDERS, typeWrlterS. portableS or up
rights; mise. office machines. Phone SH
Il|G day or night. Cash immediately. %
ADDING MACHINES, calculators, type
writers, all kinds, any cond; top price
sun and ewes, co. 46?5; week DI. 7372.
AIRCONDTTIONING EQUIPMENT, all
sizes and types IN any condition. highest
prices paid Call RE 1867.
BEDROOM, dining, living room furniture
contents OF apts or homes. WE DO NOV
ING carefully; STORAGE. IA. "93T. ~
BUILDING SHED or other used lumber
for chicken house: also , or Is IT. wire
fencing Falls Church 1921 J after : m
CAMERAS, movie equip, photo supplies.
Cash! Trade! Brenner, G43 Penna ave.
W. RE. 2434. Open m. 10 80 p m.
CAMERAS wanted, Ieica and Contax.
Phone Metropolitan 1882.
CLOTHING-Hlghest prices paid for men s
used clothing. Berman's. l22 eth ST. n W.
ME-. 3767. Open eve. VIII call
CLOTHING-Better prices paid TOR men $
used clothne. Harry's. 1888 1th st. NV,
Dl. $3.50. Open eve. Will call.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
ROOMS FURNISHED.
For better results and
Serpice include telephone
number IN For Rent ads.

------>-->-->--~----~'
ARLINGTON HOTEL on U. S. Route /,
War Dept. bldg; bus stop at door; special
weekly rates. Ivy 1916.
j 630 NICHOLSON ST. NV newly furn
rms rms for 3 GOOD transportation. Tele-
1903 RHODE ISLAND AVE NW.-Large
rm.. single or double run. water, shower
$ 30 day mp; hotel service: family rates,
CHEVY CHASE, Military rd., near Conn
Gentlemen only, 3 large, warm rooms, on
second floor; beds have inner-spring mat
| tresSeS: :! bathrooms; Lear garage; no
honsekesphine IN, detached insulated house.
NEAR 10Th and Michigan ave. ne-Clean,
single front room; gentleman only. HO.
j402.
us 1lth ST. NW.-4th floor, . rooms,
twin beds. maid service once a week, hot
and cold running water. heat elec.. semi
pvt pHt bath; REFS R ITPted Unit only So
pontment only
CHEVY CHASE, Md.-Beautiful room, new
deco,ratlons; $. p B. lovely home; excl.
2So9 ONTARIO RID. N.W-Gentile gentle
man, to share large front room with
another. Also front room to share with
another gentle girl twin beds. MI. 29s2.
DOWNTOWN, 1874 Belmont n.w.-Close-
from $50 mo, single $40, double: phone.
CONNECTICUT AVE. N W. 35O2--Cheerful
double rm,, twin beds, newly furn.. maple.
Unllm. phone. Trans at door. EN-. Oo9l ,
/ DOWNTOWN, llI5 9th ST. NV, Apt. 20
md fl lge.. neat. lge. closet, So sgle., SIS
dble DU 53T9.
4427 18th ST. N, Arlington, Va-LarRe,
sunny room, IN private home. for girls,
eentiles only. CHI. 1914.
Go4 UNDERWOOD ST. N;W.-Double rm.,
private bath, aenties; $40. suitable for
empl couple Conv. trans, RA 1906
"9l1 N ST. E-NiceIy furnished room, in
private home; unlim. phone: conv. transp.:
for girl. Ii. T125.
1924 9th ST W-Warm, furnished room
and kitchen white only.
1901 18th ST. .W-Basement room, twin
beds: light room; $3.50 a week each
1872 RIGGS PL. NV, off 16th-Double
room twin beds; clean, quiet comfortable
DE. l4Si after pm.
3925 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.-Twin- bed
room next to bath. express bus; gentiles.
Call after pm, ia. S3S6.
1884 COLUMBIA RID. N.W-Men; So 80
Wk single rms: dble,, 81: clean, warm; 10
min. downtown; 4 baths, showers. c h W,
inner-Sp. mats, auto gas ht. AID. 1880.
3I10 NEWARK ST N.W-Rooms in newly
deCora ted home, new. furniture. Hollywood
beds inner-SprinE mattresses. near Chevy
Chase bus line; gentlemen pref; unim
phone.
1000 TAKOMA AVE.-Grls only Govt
employees preferred, conv tramp: all new
furniture: large house and grounds Arhor
Hill Lodge, Shepherd 9S2S $50 per
Evening star., 1943-03-04
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

COOK, experienced, wants work in school
or boarding house, a m. to > pm Mrs
Shannon. Columbia 1878
GlRL; colored, wants night work as bus
elri, dlShWasher, work of any kind. Metro
poltan 6173
GIRL, colored, reliable, wishes work of
anv kind. FIR 5939
GIRL. colored. wishes day work cleaning
IA once hotel or theater: no Sunday
GIRL, colored. wants full or part time
work experienced. 94l Rhole Island ave
NV.
WOMEN t:2), colored, want hw., Sll and
uo0T ~ A
Evening star., 1943-03-04
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. auditor, bookkeeper ey-
perlenced, graduate commerce, finance. tax
courses. above draft age. desires situation
{, p. A. or corporation with future. Box
4Sl-Y, Star
DISCHARGED SOLDIER C4-R> senior
CleflcaE general. statistics. CORES Spondence
nme. payroll: some construction expert
thce. Outline your requirements; reside
Arlington. Box 20-C. Star a.
GENTLEMAN, 30, managerial ability, de-
SlreS suitable employment, nothing too
small TO consider. H. j B, DU 546l -
JAN1TOR, colored, experienced and relia-
pie, desires employment with quarters as
part compensation Executive O+9S.
MAN, eXperlenced. with good references
0eNlfeS position as guard. from II to
or m VIII consider weekend work
as fellel man Box hn-C. Star.
MAN, age 81, married. wants lob, hours
! to 10 p m. retail sales, experienced
Phone Atlantic 90
PRINTER. prcSsman, foreman Cdraft ex-
empth with 30 years lettCrpress expert
cnCe, desires TO learn offset presswork
Webendcrter or Harris tno mutilthl. fam
ny man sober excellent anG unusual back
ground. permanent connection. Box &C,
Stat a
WINE. STEWARD thotel, available: age
-, OF neat appearance, efficient, refer
enceS. Box 4H3-Y, Star.
YOUNG MAN, craftsman, desires part
tImc position: day or night draft de-
terred, Box &C, Star
Evening star., 1943-03-04
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.

F1REWOOD, seasoned, any length. mixed
wood. Call FIR. 5000, Ext. 81 at any time.
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. Immed
ate delivery; 900 hardwood. Call WI.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
CATTLE & LIVESTOCK.

HORSE HARNESS. single and double col
lars, brides, lines buggy harness and
whips, horSeshoes. nails and pads.
w. H. STOMBOCK IL son.
3,IS M ST. w MI 0i6o