davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-10
FISHER RIVER


Mrs. Carrie Nash left last Mon
day for her home in Kalispell after
spending the past three months
with Mrs. M /. Davis.
Mrs. Lew Auge went to Kalis-
pell on the bus last Tuesday, COM
ing back the same evening.
The forest service men have hen
repairing the telephones and line
which we all appreciate as we can
now call Libby without calling Ra-
yen station or others to help us.
Mr. and Mrs, Morris Davis and
children were in Libby last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cady have returned
to Standpoint and Mr. and Mrs. Mel
son are back at the ranch after a
short vacation
Mrs. Viebrock, who is visiting in
Libby from Salt Lake City, visited
a couple of days the first Of last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Davis.
Mrs. Vim. Lang was a -Kalspell
visitor last Thursday.
Farris Blanchard was in Libby
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. J. Fowler were
in Kalispell on Tuesday
Mrs. Homer Davis and children
Irwin, Allen and Tommy, and La
Vern and 10 Ann Rhine of Kila
spent a couple of days the first Of
last week with Mrs. NJ l. Davis.
Morris <. Davis. was in Libby
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Orr from
near Libby visited at the Farri.
! blanchard home Sunday afternoon
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-10
Rules Say
Il Must
Be Done

Gasoline station customers must
cooperate with service station OPP
orators when making purchases, ii.
B. Wallace, chairman of the local
War Price and Rationing Board de-
.clared today
when a gas attendant asks to
sec the customers mileage ration
book, checks the windshield stick
er and license plate before he lays
a hand ON the pump, he is neither
forgetting his usual courtesy nor
unduly delaying sale Mr. Wal
lace stated,
1T is the patriotic duty Of the
public and the attendant to comply
with these wartime regulations. Ills
employer is required to comply and
to account for all gasoline and tires
sold. Yet some customers seem te
feel that it is matter of personal
option and that the service station
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-10
HOSPITAL, NOTES

The following children had ton
sils removed during the past week:
From Libby-Marchita. Paul and
Jay Beccari, Thomas Roberts, Jerry
and William Martin, Arthur Polette.
Robert Stevens, George Collier,
Arthur Barr, Gloria Preston. Carol
Risley, Edward and Bonnie Nixon,
Bennett Reedy, Orville Vanderpool,
John Lyons, Keith Gompf, Susan
LIE Due, Dorothy Croy
From Troy-Robert Parker, Jan
ice PARCEL, Kenneth French, How
ard Hurd
Two adults had tonsils removed
Joe Baenen and Fred Fisher.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Nor
tenson, on June 4, daughter.
Mrs. Thomas Adams underwent
an operation on June 4.
Mrs. Duane Sturm was discharged
on June 3.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-10
Notice to Depositors

Because the costs of insuring and
protecting deposits are increasing
~ ~ higher and because tfae income
from that portion which we are able
to invest is increasingly lower, it
becomes necessary for this bank to
recover portion Of its cost par
ticularly from those savings ac-
counts which, from the number of
withdrawals, are not genuine saw
ings accounts. Genuine savings ac-
counts are affected little by these
changes in our regulations. 1t is
suggested that depositors having
frequent Withdrawals can and may
benefit themselves by opening
checking accounts.
The new charges are outlined
below:
l. On accounts with minimum bal
ance under 5000 depositors are al
lowed one free withdrawal in a
semi-annual interest period (from
January lst to Jufg lst or July Isl
to January 1st.)
2. On accounts with minimum bal
ances from 5000 to $500, two free
Withdrawals are allowed and one
additional free withdrawal for eacf
additional $500 minimum balance.
3. No interest will be paid on &C
counts in excess Of $4,000.
A. Unless the net interest amount:
to SO cents on interest-paying dates
no credit will be made for that pc
Rod.
FIRST STATE BANK OF LIBBY,
! jn3-24-4t. Libby. Montana.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-10
MARRIAGES

Andrew NJ. Dale and Mrs Mar
paret Ruth Splettstoeser, both of
Seattle. Wash, married on June S
by Rev. E. Roy Fort
Francis o. Poulson and Lois
Warmbrod. both of Kalispell, mar
red on June 9Th by Rev. E. Roy
Fort.
Willie Olson of Pullman, WASH,
and Ellen D. Brekke of Dunseith.
N. D.. married by Rev E. Roy Fort
on June 3.
License issued to George j. john
son of Los Angeles. Calf, and Wi
mona Lee Griffin of Portland, Ore,
on June Q. Married the same day
by Justice of the Peace Wallace.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-10
FOP RENT

For Rent unfinished 4-room
house with bath.--Mrs P, Baxter.
1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-10

For Rent room apartment,
furnished, close to MILF. Paul
SON. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-10

For Sale-20 head pure bred Jer-
seys, fresh and coming fresh, some
five gal. cows, Sis to $l35; bred
and open heifers, $50 to SITS. sew
eral bulls, $50 to sos On State Line.
d. l.. Coats, Moyie Springs, Ida.
q
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-10

For Sale Cheap-Any or all of
lots | block from Court House,
M. Blackboard 1-3
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-10

For Sale-1931 Model A Ford,
with extra chassis, 3 new tires and
other tires in good shape, $1250 Oh.
Write Ray st. Johns, Libby, Mont,
or call at place 3l2 m. north Hap
py's Inn. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-10

For Sale-4 room house, modern
partly furnished; 6 lots, all for $3.50
On south end of California Ave
Inquire of w H. Kemp. SIT
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-10

Employment of women in ship
yards has more than tripled within
the past year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-10
CIvdc Grass Dies
In Gas Chamber
For Murders

EriCich. Dec. lO-tApD-CIydv
Grass. 3l-ycar-uld KonuapuliS tcH-
tie worker. died today in the State
uus ciimb,r irr the Lying N Oc-
'ubrr.. 1872. Of ". y Goodwin, h,s
'l'hcr-in-l1W. and Annie Stafford.
his Si-tcI-lu-Iaw.
Just before nc entered tin" CuIm-
nor Gras~ told prison Chaplain !.
\. watts that i am satisfied VIII
I've better ull 10 I've with G"d. !
Eayc no hard feelings toward M
enemies and those vino arc aSkIm"
my death.
Grass admitted the sIayImgs hui
claimed that ;hat ui his Si-tcr-i"-
law was accidental. He said he
irck p shotgun 10 III" house II ran
his lathcr.in-law away. that Tho
woman was sleeping nearby and
was Killed IN the ScuiflC.
The STATS had ClaimCd, h"wCNC'.
tina; Inc shot tho woman ~ her sleep
and then fired on his iIthCr-ju-lHW
when nc appeared
Grass received u 3D-daY rCprrCvC
last April 30 10 allow his lawyer.
10 prepare nov evidence in Suckin
- rev trial IN" new trial WAS
denied and The State supreme court
later denied his appeal.
warden P0'rh Nrl.C1r said ihH'
Grass entered Inc death chamber a.
in.O2 u'ClorE. and death came u.n"
minutes after the pellets were
dropped.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-10
More Whisky In
East IS Reported
10 Senate GROUP

Washington. Dec. IO.--(Ap) Re
port that the Christmas whisky
situation Is casing u bit in the cas'
reached the capt. ] today a. Il senate
c"mui'tc opened public hearings m
an effort To- find Out what's going
on N 'h" liquor business.
investigators Gur the committee
said they had heard a few "c.rrn~'nur
reports" that 'hcr" is u little more
Liquor "u some store shelves i'm the
cast and ,pcCIIrtcd whether i4c or
ate decision - investigate had Jared
some hidden stocks loose.
Representatives from the 'cdcr /
alcohol inN wrrt- were the FIRST u.'-
ncS,cs called. They brought wi'r
them Figures 'o show the exact luIrr
gall. age ~ warehouses and tax O.
cords ~ show hnw much of il is gong
tu market.
P"tnr iu 'Nc.r testimony Stewart
Ecrk>hr" head of the unit. -a.d 'r
a statement that a Sclf-;mur~ci IA
tiunlng program Ivy diSlillrr.. TO-
gcihcr with lncrC Scd purchasing
power of the public, "has created a
lrrCg shortage Of liuuor. and bus &C.
suited ~ black market price ard the
boarding ni >',rkS by some vqulC-
Sn'CrS and retailers. and. tu some en-
icnt. by preferred consumer customs
crS."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-10

lnspects
Camp Davis

Camp Davis. Dec l0-(APy-
Camp Davis played host today l.
G".rrn"r Broughlon and a group o..
state officials.
Arriving N Woodworking from
raleigh IN a CT bus. the Cover
nor and his party were greeted by
brig.-Grn. Cortland van Il. Srnuy.
Ter. commanding general OF the an
iI-HrCrI!, artillery training center.
Hr!G.-G"u. Bryan l.. MIlbuu. CONF
mandm'. ant. aircraft ..'i'lcry
school: Col. Adam T.. Potts. ca.p
commander: and Col. Parry V Low
is. president ut the au'i-..rCral,
school board: and Br...Gcu sam
u"l l.. McCroskcy. commander ID.
the Doth Hnt!-uirCrait brigade.
Following the official .rcc,.u. I'd
camp Headquarters. the group began
a tour ui the camp Installations. n
Guiding an luSpvCllO. Of weapons
and gun crews 90. IN" NNNrC' uu-
oCr command %, General MrC'rrs-
key. They also sdN 90 nm. and 81
cal. machine Gm- - into action on
the ranges. CuucI4Ung the mora
ing tour was Iu Inspection OF the
%2",h field hospital.
After lame. - she officers mess.
the party Was :. watch NNA troop
schools tire a' '.E.ri target, un The
firing rang" az Sears landing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-10
Light Buying
On Market

New York. Dec. iO-lNuD Buy
crs .hhi"d at = uumD"r "' flvpritcs
IN trdHy.s -'"cE market Though the
Usual wccE-cnd conservatism was u
restraining influence for scattered
leaders
American Dstillinr stumbled on
initial transact ."ns but soon got back
III 'hc climbing division" Allied Ni'1s
was l.N"d along with T. S steel
Chrv-lrr. Montgomery Ward. Texas
Company. GOrdriCh. Information /
Harvester. DUPONT, Westinghouse and
Eastman kodah.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-10

London. Dee. I0-(NPD-To-
kNo prOplganhistS arr now
Striking American battlcShips as
fast aS they are launched and
months before they are ready
To- tut 10 sea.
The Berlin radin. quoting
Tokyo report. Snbcrly announc-
cd today The sinking of the Is
OO0-tcn ISIS Wisconsin lin onr
nf the biggest sra battles off
Bnugain~illr.
The Supcr hattlrship Wisrnn-
sin was launched only three
days ago in Philadelphia on the
second anniversary of Pearl IIar-
bor.
whether broadcast. direct from
EokNr. said that thr vessel
which the Japanese claimed Ia
have sunk WAS sister shin of
the Wisconsin which had been
launched and Scni into action
secretly ard that the InitcI
states had launched The ncw
Wisconsin This week with rub-
lie ceremonies Ia cover up loss
o; tllc previous vessel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-10
Roosevelt Visits
Capital of Malta
Presenting Scroll
President Declares
U. S. Will Stand for
Victory Worth While

Eallrtta. Malta, Dee. 10
tAPD-Travcljng by plane,
President Roosevelt visited this
bomb-markcd British Mcditcr-
rancan base Oh Wednesday.
presented its people an illumi-
nate scroll om behalf of the
American people. and declared
the United States would stand
Staunchly with the British en-
pirc and other Allies after the
war Ia make 1T Il victory
worth whi!c."
EmroutV from the SERIES o., epic
100 which ne and Prime
Minister Churchill engaged I'm HE
Middle Et~'. the President arrived
in Il huge C-5i Douglas logw-cu2iu-
ed troop transport with an escort
If - Lightning and SpIurc fight
CrS.
The scroll. which eventually
will he caS: in bronze and plac-
cd in Nallctta'S main square.
Salutcd Malta and its defenders
for 'yalGrour service far above
and bCNcmd the call Of duty"
during the dark period while
AXIS aircraft kept the island I'M
der a virtual constant alert.
The Presidents plane touched On
The world. most bombed ai!drumC
tCoutimucd on Page Thrcc)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-10
W areo Is
aiken By
Aussies
Capture Wednesday
Is Aid in Possible
New Britain Invasion

:. - 80. 80.
southwest 'aclilC Allied
Headquarters. Dec. lO-(AP)
forces STRIVING I, .ln,,,
fin. I.,,.,,,...,. ,,., II Ill.,.
i'ti''''H "'"' p"'tl'ihI Jumping
OH place Tor the invasion of
New Britain, have yaDturpd he
'''I 80 '"''' 80 '''S~ l''tt' VI W a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-10
Senate Group Urged
For Prompt Action
On Revenue Measure
Amendments Dealing
With War Contracts
Tc Be Decided Upon

WASHINGTON. Dec -iAp,
Af,.i,.r r,. ..,,,,,.,;,. I,,.;
wa '''"' i'N'i'uc ~ 't idiH'u
ny IN" new lax Dlll, Chairman
George 3D., Ca urged the
S.p,tr Finance Cop,miiiaa ~
d..,-. ..,., ,,,.,.,,,,,,I,.
','' az ''i''' VIZ " 80 w.
~. "i""" amendments Affect
M" the rCnCgOtlatIOn OF war
contracts.
~ Saturd,,." he told re-
ynri,:,. Il hrpc We can face
,uulrrN The I,rrrr uuc,tiou., nj
how much revenue We are cu-
ins e. get. and whether we
should stand nv the House pat
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-10

Continued on Page Thrcc)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-10
Allies Take
Strong Nazii
Italian Line
"lmpregnablc" Line
Of Germans Smashed
In Little Over Week

All;.J II,.,J,,u.,,,, h.;
-, vi 80 N'Ei ~ -
NHi Inc run
army has craCkcd German de
lenses on beth sides or thr Vi,
Cnsiliu, al NI;rr,,,, :, :. LJ,,.,I,.
,i,.,, ',I'''. -. - '.''''' !" "'o'''H
'''''' way "I''i,Hi\c Drought 80
d smashing climax 10y AmCri-
can troops who seized NInurt
SamlIcro i'm "tbr H,t,L, or ;Ln
,,I't ,,''',' VI 'i''
-Hhi'" ll'a'lQulItclN
&i'llpIhcCG ,OdaY.
At The Same time il MAS disclosed
lH;l I"n1n.a's. infantry AID tank
ant"rn"udiu@ IA" klGhtu Army uiong
AGr.H'.". were smashing forward on
Al oi2E'-N.iu front after forcing a
SECOND crossing %! The Moru river.
f!:hiin" against the strongest
maE- mad dcicnScS and tough
est. natural obstacles set en-
c6nnirrrl in Italy. IT,. Gen.
Mark w. tlark'S veteran British
and amcr'san trnnpS have WHIP
cd on; the German mountain
line cn both sides of the main
r"ah l" H"mr and are stabbine
mi" secondary dcicnScS in the
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Rand|e Highlands
Citizens 10 Stage
War Bond Auction
Federation Officials to
Attend Program Tonight at
St. Francis Xuvier School

Members of the Randle Highlands
Citizens Association will hold a
War Bond auction tonight in the
auditorium of st. Francis Xavier
School in conjunction with the
100000 bond drive sponsored by the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
The program will get under way
at the school, which is located at
Twenty street and PennSyl-
vania avenue Sc, at $3.50 pm. A
community affair, speakers will in
clude the Rev. Joseph v. Buckley,
pastor of St. Francis Xavier Church,
who will act as auctioneer; the Rev.
K. G. Newell, pastor of Ryland
Methodist Church, and the Rev.
Bertram w. King, pastor of Foun-
tain Memorial Baptist Church.
Joseph H. Deckman, president of
the association, who arranged the
program, said the idea for the
auction came from an impromptu
sale Of bonds last Saturday night at
a special meeting of the association
when $4,000 worth were sold.
The program will include a mo-
ton picture and a play by sixth
grade pupils of the Orr School.
Harry S. Wender. president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations;
James A. Crooks, chairman of the
Federation War Bond Committee,
and H. A. Beuermann, deputy ad-
ministrator of the District War Sav-
ings Committee, will attend.
Evening star., 1943-04-28

1899 ST. S0pp Capitol Theaterl MAJ 2Szo.
GINNERS, Courses in shorthand Touch Typine,
Save II to is usual time SMALL ,clssses-fnpid
ANTEED GRADUATES Of compIete courses Thss-
Est. 25 Years. "An Accredited School"
Evening star., 1943-04-28

Collegiate standards in busines.
for admission. Students may e
transcription and typewrfting.
nations. Apply now for admis
vriting on Monday, May 8.
person or telephone National
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Uncle Rays Corner

When the subject of beans comes
up, my mind often goes back to the
story of Jack and the Beanstalk."
The magic beans which Jack planted
in that fairy tale were indeed
amazing. just how high they grew
in one night, never found out-but
I suppose it was higher than the
Empire State Building!
In the real world, we have no
beans of that sort, but there is some
thing almost magical in the growth
of a bean-or of any other seed. To
Evening star., 1943-04-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Give Your Lazy Live|
This Gentle Nudge I

Follow Noted Ohio Doctors Advice
To Relieve CONSTIPATION
II liver bile doesn't flow freely epery
day into your intestines-constipation
with its headaches and that 'half-alive"
feeling often result. So stir up your liver
bile secretion and see how much better
you should feel! Just try DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets used SO successfully for years
by DR.. F. M. Edwards for his patients
with constipation and sluggish liver bile.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
are wonderful! They not only stimulate
bile flow to help digest fatty foods but
also help elimination. Test their good
ness TONIGHT! Follow label direc-
tons. 15t. 800. 60f. All Gru2stores-
Evening star., 1943-04-28

think that small white bean, placed
in soil, will sprout and ,come up in
few days!
Thoughts of that kind were with
me when I was an 8-year-old boy,
and planted navy beans on a small
plot of sandy SOIL Soon afterward
the little plants appeared above
the ground, and I gazed at them
with wonder. One day, when re-
turned to the house, some one asked
me why I had been looking at the
bean plants so hard. "I was trying
to find out" I replied, whether T
could see them grow"
Garden plants are not to be seen
moving as they grow, but we may
notice a change from one day to the
next, and we can see greater changes
from week to week.
Navy beans are small white cousins
of red kidney beans, and are classed
in the same family. Navy beans got
their name because of the wide use
they enjoyed on ships at sea. Today
they are popular for canning and
have become famed as Boston
baked beans" A color change takes
place when the white beans are
cooked.
Far back in time, large groups Of
white men are known to have mi
grated from the eastern side Of
Europe toward the west. Their
place of origin" may have been
northwest of India. In any case it
appears that they took bean seeds
with them in their travels.
The Greeks and the Romans
planted beans, and used them for
food. Bean customs sprang up here
and there. At the time of Roman
feast, the head of each family
washed his hands three times, then
picked up some "black beans" and
threw them over his shoulder. This
action was repeated nine times, and
was believed to be helpful to the
whole family.
Most of the beans raised in our
country belong to the kidney bean
family. This family includes the So
called "wax beans" and string
BEANS" which are picked before the
beans are ripe and which are eaten
along with the pods.
Evening star., 1943-04-28

Lightner You Jacoby
IA 20 Pass Pass
Dbl. Pass 80 Pass
40 SO (?)
What do you bid? (Answer to-
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate, IncD
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Crime Doesn't Pay! No. $50

A New York magistrate ruled that
bridge was gambling, but nothing
would be further from a truthful
description Of expert play. The
criminal In this deal was a gam
bier, but he was an inept bridge
player.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
AQ107
- 0973
oAK2
&A965
AK64 A32
2KJ ", 28642
oQJ43 H1O85
4 K QJ10 %7432
AAJ985
0AQ105
H976
&8
The bidding:
South West North East
IA Pass 2NT Pass
80 Pass 80 Pass
~ Pass Pass Pass
Evening star., 1943-04-28

~ Pass 3A Pass
a. Pass Pass Pass
West stayed out of the bidding
because he hoped his vulnerable op-
ponents might get too high Their
strong bidding, however, deferred
him from doubling the final con-
tract and he had cause to be glad
he had not revealed his strength.
Vests lead of the club king was
taken with dummy's ace. The spade
queen was flnessed and held the
trick when West played low. But
West won the second spade and re-
turned a club which South ruffed.
The spade ace drew Vests last
trump and North was put in with
the diamond king to lead a low
heart, South playing the 10. West
took the jack and returned another
club which forced South's last
trump.
Declarer then crossed to the dia-
mond ace to lead the heart nine.
West won with the king and took
club and two diamonds, setting
the contract three tricks.
It is reasonably easy to spot the
criminal, but do you see his crimes?
South, the declarer, was the male
factor in this deal. In the first
place he should have played the
trump suit so that he won the third
lead in dummy, thus saving one of
his precious diamond shoppers. This
would have saved two tricks of the
three he was set. But there was
no need to be set at ALL South could
afford to lose one heart trick but not
two. He should have sacrificed his
chance of losing no hearts to in
crease his chance of losing only one
That meant cashing the heart ace
before leading a heart from dummy
The fall of Vests jack would then
have made matters easy.
Yesterday you we're Howard
Schenkens partner and, with only
your side vulnerable, you held:
A93
KJ1o752
H84,
&1063
The bidding:
Schenken Lightner You Jacoby
IA 20 Pass Pass
Dbl. Pass CD
AnsWer-Three hearts. Since you
passed at your first opportunity you
now should Jump to show your very
fair suit. In this way you can let
your partner know that you have
considerably better than a forced
response to his informatory double
If you were now to bid only two
hearts partner would be unable to
visualize hand as good as you
hold and might have to pass, thereby
costing your side game.
Score 100 per cent for three hearts
10 per cent for two hearts, 40 per
cent for a pass.
Question No. 1870.
Today you hold the same hanc
and the bidding continues:
Evening star., 1943-04-28
LETTER-OUT

remove letter
1or IN the last Print the letter the
site the word from which
correctly it will a
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER-OUT. o.,
Letter
(Q) SQUABBLE- trinkes).
4 (U) DURING-GRIND (there's
tA) OCEANS-CONES Gce made
50 sP1RED-PRIED Chow the burglar
CID CHARTERED back.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
I~e2s Ra4

(Read Uncle Ray Every Sunday in
The Junior STAR
Evening star., 1943-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

BEDROOM: dining, LIVING room furniture,
contents of ants, or homes: at once. We
BEDROOM SUITES, once st furniture re-" dining
and living room suites; elec. refrigera tors.
slasiEs,s and moVs eoE Dupont nhod " sD1
Cash! Trade Brenner. a43 Penns' D'stve. ave.
Tio1HIl, TT RE 24aa s,og' Open m t9 ;5o pm
used use clothing Berman's; 1le: 7th st. NV.
Sts5 elH'SG SGrs G1fb 5lBFsH orSSa HeFs sia RIP
3237 NJ st. NV MI. 2715 Open eve Will call
yded pi ess sS,hes 1nen Ha5ry; w IT'S h St NV
kitshsn: liberal prices paid. RE- Se1i ana
e os fsS iarse psae paee ca an' snGss
FURNITURE of the better kind, suites or
Please call Mir. Grady. Ma. :6"0.
FURNITURE-Househo Goods. bedrooms,
hsdn yns rooms; rooms dinettes studios and sofa
date dias remoya ransa efin ST. as H!sseS PAID
FURNITURE-Rugs. electric ref, washing
shes casp pee sqps pI psss :s rs
any time; Metropolitan 1924. 49,
FURNITURE1Bedroo living room: misc.
time: RE. 1So4 ewes. Me. 5a17. is:
FURNITURE. bric-a-brac, china, glassware.
GARAGE EQUIPMENT-Wi pay good
price for hydraulic Jack. generator tester.
coil tester and other misc. equipment you
may have in good condition. Needed in
repair work. Phone or apply Mr.. White
Oxford O232, day or night. l2'
JEWELRY, diamonds. shotguns. cameras.
PRICES PAID. Also choice diamonds for
sale. Max Zweig. 937 D NV. ME. 9113.
PIANO WANTED-Spinet or apartment
Telephone Adams 1343. 81
PIANOS, any make. any. size, any condi-
! ton: must Be reasonably priced. Tele-
phone DE 0O13.