davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

In presenting the Treasury De-
partment award to Mr.. Rockwell,
Undersecretary Bell praised the ar
fist as one who paints in Ian
guage all Americans understand"
Paintings Described Over Air.
Lowell Thomas served as master of
ceremonies for the radio program,
and described the paintings Free
dom of Speech, Freedom of Worship,
Freedom From Want and Freedom
From Fear-as they were uneviled.
Mr.. Rockwell, accepting the Treas
ury award. said his Vermont friends
and neighbors were models for the
pictures. The inspiration for the
series, he said, came from President
Roosevelt's message to Congress on
the subject of the four freedoms.
Charles B. Dulcan, ST., vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
Hecht c., opened the program with
an explanation of the important role
of the storekeeper in wartime life.
American retailers, he said, have
a positive obligation to carry a full
share of the burden, not only in the
selling of War bonds and stamps, but
also in support of all governmental
war activity.
II feel that I may speak for all our
fellow retailers when I say that we
recognize definite responsibility to
do our full part in furtherance of
the national war and home front
effort" he declared.
War Bond Speakers Heard.
Speeches in behalf of the current
Second War Loan drive were made
by Hugh Lynch, vice chairman of the
District War Finance Committee,
and Robert w. Coyne, national field
director of the war savings staff.
Music by Leo Reisman's Orchestra
and songs by Lansing Hatfield and
Anna Kaskas of the Metropolitan
Opera Co. completed the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
insignificant Items
Removed From Lists
Of Price Controls
OPA Declares Goods
Have Little Beurino
On Cost Of Living

A number of household accessories
and repair services were removed
today from price ceilings.
The Office of Price Administra-
ton announced that these articles
and services were being freed from
price restrictions because they were
insignificant in the cost of living
and price controls involved enforce
ment difficulties out of all proper
ton to their intrinsic significance -
Exempted fro mcontrol are such
notions as tie racks, shoe racks, pin
cushions, shoe horns. wig and
toupes, comforter grippers and comb
cleaners.
Household accessories included
are book ends, portable doorstops,
paper weights, reading racks, novel;
ty table centerpieces and decora-
tions, including artificial flower CEN
terpieccs, glass flowers, artificial
fruit and place card holders; mirror
table plateaus, beverage coasters,
dinner bells and chimes, fgurines,
ornamental statuary. wood carved
figures and novelty decorations.
Miscellaneous goods: Three d.
mensional sculptured or cast ana
tomical models used for educational
purposes, floor sweeping compounds,
chemicals sold for scientific and
medical research, spagnum moss,
florists foliage, decorative and trim
ming products, cathedral glass,
wrought iron fences and balustrades,
lightning rods, weather vanes, cast
iron cornices, steel and iron mar
quees, ornamental iron brackets,
sesame meal and ground peanut
hay.
Services include aircraft lubrica-
ton and maintenance, rental of
costumes and dress suits, main
tenance and repair of signs, repair
and rental of sporting goods, in
Guiding guns.
Ceilings on all these items former
ly were fixed at the highest price
charged in March, 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
tuberculosis Group
Plans Meeting Tonight
To Air Controversy
30 Members Sign Plea
For Session Cancelled
By Association Officers

The controversy inside the Dis
trict tuberculosis Association will
be aired tonight at meeting at the
United States Chamber of Com
merce Building, although officials of
the association cancelled the formal
annual meeting previously scheduled
for tonight.
The special meeting was called by
Edward B. Persons, a member of the
association, who said he was acting
for the membership. The meeting
will start at 8 pm, he said, and
will be open to the public as well as
to all members of the association.
Mr.. Persons, who is with the War
Department., announced that he had
invited both DR.. j. Winthrop Pea
body, president of the association,
and Harald H. Lund, resigned ex-
ecutive secretary, to be the principal
speakers. Mr.. Lund has accepted,
and will present his side of the con-
troversy. He has sharply criticized
DR.. Peabody and a majority of the
Board of Directors for their conduct
of the association.
Mr.. Persons said he had not heard
whether or not Dr. Peabody will &C
cept the invitation to address the
meeting.
There will he full discussion OF
the subject at the conclusion of the
meeting, Mr.. Persons said.
An attempt to have DR.. Peabody
call the meeting was blocked yester-
day by the physician, Mr.. Lund said
A petition of 30 members was pre-
sented to him yesterday, under au-
thority of the associations bylaws
The petition, which asked for the
meeting, was denied by DR.. Pea
body. Mr.. Persons then called the
meeting on behalf of the member
ship.
Charles L. NeWcomb, from the
National tuberculosis Association
who has taken charge of the local
Office temporarily, was quoted as
saying the meeting tonight will be
Illegal
A regular program for the asso-
citation will be developed by the as
sociation's Program Committee
headed by DR.. Thomas B. Mckinley
| Thursday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
City Heads Halt
Fire Escape
Prosecutions
| WPB Recommends
Wooden Equipment
In Steel Shortage

Local rooming house operators,
relieved, at least temporarily, from
the threat of prosecution for nom
compliance with fire safety regula-
tons, today awaited the next move
by District officials.
The Commissioners late yesterday
announced through Engineer Com
missioner Charles w. Kutz that they
were abandoning their several
weeks-old drive against the 1,780
room1ng boarding and apartment
house operators who have been de-
MED licenses on fire safety grounds.
Disclosure of the sudden halt in
the campaign to force operators into
compliance with fire regulations
came just as police and fire in
spectors were prepared to make
follow-up inspections of rooming
houses.
Inspections were to be made yes
terday in threespolice precincts and
were expected to produce several
test cases in court.
Prosecutions Held Up.
The Commissioners statement.
however, said that "for the time be-
ing and until further notice" there
will be no prosecution of landlords
who continue to operate though de-
MED licenses because of fire law vio-
lations.
A high official at the District
Building said the Commissioners de-
cided to halt attempts at prosecution
because of a letter received last
week from the War Production
Board. The letter advised that only
limited amount of steel would be
allocated for fire escapes in the Dis
trict and that no steel could be made
available for fire extinguishers or
gongs, it was said.
This same letter from the WPB
recommended that the Commits
sioners amend regulations to permit
use of wooden fire escapes instead
of steel on all buildings no more
! than three stories high. This change
in the fire safety laws is now under
study by District officials, who are
awaiting report from the Bureau
OF Standards as to the practicability
of wooden fire escapes.
Text of Statement.
The text of the Commissioners
statement, released late yesterday
after conference between Commits
sioner Kutz and Acting Corporation
Counsel Vernon West, was as fol-
lows:
The Commissioners have directed
the Regulations Committee to con-
slider, in the light of the limitations
imposed by the War Production
Board on the procuring of certain
materials, the revision of existing
regulations relating to means of
egress and fire safety appliances in
existing buildings converted to use
as apartment houses, lodging, ROOM
ing and boarding houses.
For the time being and until
further notice, the Commissioners
will not prosecute for failure to OBJ
tain licenses the operators of apart
ment houses, lodging, rooming and
boarding houses whose licenses have
been denied through failure to COM
ply with the provisions of existing
regulations.
ANY such operator whose license
has been denied for any other rea-
son will be prosecuted for operating
without a license"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
COP Group to Probe
OPA Poultry Prices
BY the Associated Press


Representative Andersen, Repub-
lican, of Minnesota, announced to-
day that Republican Congressional
Food Subcommittee will conduct
hearings In New York Friday on
complaints that OPA orders are
forcing all poultry marketing
through black markets" in the
Northeastern States.
The complaints, Mr.. Andersen
said. came from Northeastern poul-
try dealers and distributors who
contended that existing regulations
are causing liquidation OF leeitin1tt e
He added. that the hearings would
be public and ANY one with facts
TO present on the subject will be
heard" !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Arlington and Annapolis
Firms Win f Pennants

The Arlington Millwork Co., 1888
Jefferson Davis highway, in Airing
ton, is among 80 firms which have
been awarded the Navy Production
Award Pennant for outstanding
production in war work, it was an
nounced today.
Employees of plants receiving the
award are entitled to wear the
Army-Navy "E" pin.
Also among plants receiving the
award were the Annapolis Yacht
Yard, Inc, Annapolis, Md and the
Wise Construction Co., Inc, York
town, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Hearing on Poultry
Black Market Called
Republican Committee to
Investigate Reports

A public hearing to investigate
reports of a widespread black mar
ket in poultry in the District and
Northeastern States is to be held by
the Republican Congressional Food
Study Committee in New York Fri
day, it was announced today.
According to Representative An
dersen of Minnesota, chairman of
the poultry and dairy products Sec
ton of the committee, complaints
regarding the black market have
been pouring into his Office in in
creasing numbers. He said he had
been asked last week by representa-
tives of the poultry industry to study
the situation.
Attention will be given especially
to the possible effects recent OPA
orders have had toward forcing
dealers into black market channels
and resulting in the liquidation of
many establishments. Producers,
consumers and distributors have
been invited to testify. Mr.. Ander-
sen said any one who has facts to
present in connection with the poul-
try problem will be heard.
Other members of the subcom-
mittee are Representatives Plumley
of Vermont, Murray of Wisconsin,
Clifford of Massachusetts, Norman
of Washington, Phillips of Califor-
mia, Taylor of New York and Trout
man of Pennsylvania.
Representative jenkins is chair
man of the Food Study Committee
which has membership of 40 Re-
publican members of the House.
Meanwhile, virtually all local poul.
try dealers had suspended business
today because of inability to obtain
fowl. Joseph B. Danzansky, counsel
for the dealers, said shops were
being kept open in most cases, al
though there was no poultry to sell.
Many of the places, however, also
handle dairy products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Two Accused Mary|anders
Face Mail Fraud Trial
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 27.-Federal
prosecutors have decided to bring
Josef Ben Decker and Joseph Kann,
former executives of Triumph Ex-
plosives, Inc, to trial May 3 on an
indictment charging mail fraud in
stead of on charges of conspiring to
violate the Federal Renegotiation
Act, as had been planned previously.
Trial on the second count would
be held later, they said
The trials of Decker and Kann are
the first scheduled in a series to be
held following Is indictments
against 20 persons returned by a
Federal grand jury as an outgrowth
of an alleged s1.400,00O war contract
fraud at the Elkton CMd) munitions
plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Special Air Mail Stamp
Offered to Bond BUYERS
BY the Associated Press,

BY tne ASSOCIATED Press.
Here's good news for stamp col.
lectors.
The Treasury Department and the
Air Transport Association an
nounced today that collectors who
buy War bonds may have them air
mailed In special envelope de-
signed to commemorate the 25th
anniversary Of airmail on May Is.
Special cachets and stamps had
been discontinued for the duration
but officials decided to make an ex-
ception. to spur bond sales.
Only one bond need be purchased
but there's no limit on the size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
New Navy Life-Jocket
Protects Men From Fire

A life jacket that will protect q
man from fire as well as provide
buoyancy in water has become
standard equipment for American
sailors, the Navy announced today.
The jackets are made Of plastic
impregnated fabric that is fame
repellant and water-resistant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Sea Area Searched
For Langley Field Plane
BY the Associated Press.

by tne associated Press,
LANGLEY FIELD, Va, April 81
An intensive search of the sea area
continued today for the 10 members
of the crew Of a multi-engine plane
which. crashed at sea last Wednes-
day. The crash was announced yes
terday by the Langley Field Air
base.
Ofhcials said the ship was en-
gagged in routine fight and that
next Of kin Of the 10 crew members
had been notified Of the crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Bor Wunts Court Cancelled

MORGANTON, n. c. R.-Be-
cause Of awartime reduction in busi-
ness the Burke County Bar Asso-
citation has petitioned the County
Commissioners to abolish the
County Criminal Court for the
duration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Rollin' Around
Varsity Races
Promise Action
BY MARGARET Russell

Real action is in prospect today
in the rink championship races al
Varsity Gardens.
Fervor Of the qualifying heats,
in which four boys and six girls
emerged for the final half-mile
event at p. m. today, indicates
hot competition.
Qualifiers are Johnny and
Tommy KruSe, Bill Cronberger,
Roger PETIT. Dolores Pollard. Bar
bara Hern. Thelma Gould. Frances
Facione, Joyce Fogell and Joyce
Bison.
Junior dance class also will be
held under the direction of Pat
Tyla. The evening special still is
the numbers hunt.
Jefferson Beach RollerCade Will
stage a dance and figure skating
competition for the customers in
the near future. It's open to all
skaters.
A special demonstration also
will be staged by members. Therell
be prizes for the winners and the
Judges will be selected from visit
ing skaters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22

Some Of the horsemen ane
among the largest prospective
purchasers. Earl II. Beezley and
Frank +. Childs, the Nebraska
turfman, both of whom have sons
in the air force. were among the
leaders in bond purchasers last
season. Beezley's son was cited
for bravery in the battle of the
Coral Sea ChildS son, a West
Pointer. is now believed in active
service.
Childs is one of the horsemen
Manager George Lewis expects at
the close of the Churchill Downs
meeting. He is bringing in seven
horses, including Wise Paisano.
now a 3-year-old, Loretta Rice,
Chop Suey and Miss Valor.
Two trainers, W. r. Ball and
Al Wellman. brought in a total
of Is horses yesterday. Jack
Mcknight arrived today with
seven head from Aiken, S. C.,
where he wintered the stable he
races for several Detroiters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Class "A Rolls Inn (itv

Chief attractions in the city
bowling championship tournament
team division, at Great Lakes on
the 8 o'clock squad tonight are
NJ ! c o m Gilmours Parisclean
Bill David'S De Luxc-W, and Har-
old DeCrick'S Vernors.
John Crlmmins, winner Of the
all-events title in 1912, * anchor
man for Paris.
WY, scene of the singles and
doubles, offers. among the regu-
lars. John Moch and Frank Guns
berg. Anthony Coscolenda and
Reno MlniStrelh from Ramona
Recreation.
Theodore Dubois had $50 at
Wy-7 for l36 over and second
place Frank Collins took first on
1919. Joe Stanbeck had go for 1T
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
CLASS T.

Flex-o THE Receiving, Aisv Tribo.
265s Paramount Jerks Robert Storch.
1854 Special Engineering Checkers. Julius
KoprinCe 265i Plymouth Tanks LaVerne
Klug. 1886 Ford Victory Five MaNin
Shests. 262i: DeSoto Reds. JACK Aitchison
2610; Packard pos. Rsy sass 2603
Grand Five. Charles Murray. 2s02 Park-
side, Joe FrankoNski. 25ss' STAINS super.
Ray Five. John Klippart. 1898; Keily's
Five Frank Lemiere 1891 Ira Wilson
Fortresses Paul Mailer $500 American
Pacemakers Robert Gonda. 25S7 ship
ping. Frank Sart 1855 Heidelberg NJ
For. 25Sl: NILS. George Gels 257l
Five Splits Lawrence LANCE. 1872 Puf.
chasing, norman Bodin', 1865, Rates
semlmsties. Robert SHADE. 1850; Team
No 1872. George Leblanc. 1855 Tool Room.
Gordon Krause 1854. Discher, 2 81
Discher. 1854 Grinders 207 Adel Staples
1850; Cubs. Frank Kadykowski. 25ff; Red
SoX. Joe Gu0rn. 253S Jack O'CornUr
Five. Jack o'Connor 253i Zephyrs Basil
Garrison, 1851. AIS Five, Cl6 Patterson.
Richard. Five. Pov Det,mer 2i2i
NJ T. ST william Henderson, 252l pee
Wees, Art Dupont .252i Commando.
Tom Smith. 1913 Finnish Dem Cvn.
oscar Saafi, 2513. Louie a GEORGE pa
Kudry. 25ii; Interdepartment No. g. Paul
McHugh 2509 Macs In b. Tom
stewart 1909 Hudson Tool 40. Joe
kish, 25os commandos' Ray Moiden-
Max Five. F. Piach,a. 25os: selica Gels
James Yokum, 250i; Cutters. ElWood
Mann, 25O3 Proflers, John Savati. 2J0l
Guns. Edward Giowacki. $500, Set-ups
Emil Raikowvich. 2iqq: North End
Cleaners, Louis Yuronis. 2i9s shapers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS

Then came the sixth and the
Tigers big chance. which failed
because of Keltner's circus catch.
Hoover led off with a single TO
left Parsons grounded TO Den
ming and Bridges TO Mack. Hoover
moving up a base, on each. Then
Cramer blasted a rifle drive at
Keltner. II looked like a sure nit,
but the Cleveland third sacker
reached down to within a foot of
the ground, the ball stuck in his
mitt and the Tigers were retired.
The Indians threatened seriously
in the seventh. Heath beat out a
slow roller to Bloodworth on a
close play al first. Cullenbine
sacrificed, but Denning grounded
10 Bridges. who wheeled and got
Heath at third. But the stubborn
Indians were not through. Rosar
singled and. after Mack was
walked Bagby flied 10 Cramer.
With one out, Bloodworth was
given life at first in the eighth.
but Bagby got rid of Hoover and
Parsons without much trouble.
Boudreau led off with walk
for Cleveland, but Bridges took
care OF Edwards, Keltner and
Heath, all on infield grounders.
The picture frightened in the
ninth for the Tigers when Bridges
bagged scratch single. Cramer
laid down nifty bunt, but Rad
cliff and Wakefield failed TO pro-
duce TIE hit necessary for a run.
DETROIT CLEVELAND
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Detroit Times Sweepstakes Prize Winners

Edward Jsrfss. 23ss independent Biscuit.
Harry Gicius. 2ls7 Gun Mount Duffy
settle 2fHt.
guardian Fuel Kerry HUM. 2fg5
CfVJ QSH' vince Bucchafe-SSs. Ford Too
SaN2 stephen Laca. 1892 Sailor Rus
sell Marshall 249l Accordion Five Gus
5is6 Aircraft. Tony Lssecki 24ss Fur.
nish ings. William Anderson. 24sl Browns
Don Pctrosid, 24s6, Tomahawks, Rudy
Inspectors Gene wozniak. 2as3; Air
craft Robert Trsmps. 2fsl Flying Tigers
b Partain, 247A, Specifications clarence
Norton. 2i7s. ,Crotian Crows John Chiefs
2i16 B2as. Walter Dondzlla. 2iI6. Too
Room Jess Mskowskl. 2f75. Professions
Rest Phil.p Shade. 24f; Browns. II
once. va Dayton. 2i7l; silyers Snack
Edward Hagland. 1859 Customs. George
Blake 1850 9 8 b, Car Zambrovitz
246s Detroit Optical. Fred Cole 2465
Finish cranks. John Hanss,. 246S Gear
Harold Dunn, 246l sealtest Emory
smith 246o. Blocktes,, Mike Beiansh
five Bolts. Jack Macleod 245s; For
Victory. seldom Taylor. 2457 Bits, Fran
cis schaub 2f57. Dept - Joe scott
2ij5 EynOn Dakin, " r lyers. 24j5
Joe Weiss 2i53 Power section Ray Pr
quette 4ij0 Bumbarciers. Norman No
Natf 24fs. Designers, Joe Dorlsth. 1851
Dodgers Frank Walock. 24i7 Mich.
McClarty 2s46 Bru ns Robert Wise 2445.
scotch CIran Lester Dreier 2443 Pts
tons A Matyus 2iil Dies. Cass singer.
gao; BIZ. James soksn 2t3s Oh.
servers FranS Brownie 243S PARIS
Clean Haskell Wright Ass.
sun Chasers Harry Lane 243S Oldbui,
az Eowssowskt 2i31 Screw Machine.
Walter InCranan. 2f37 Tool Eng Anton
Steffler 1855 Tool Room No ? Charles
Finn. 2f3j Merits. Carl Naumann. 243i
Supernen. Tom Jaber, 2i32, Merrtmacs,
Russell Crane 1892 Heat Treat. Alvin
Carps. 2f31 Team No. DeSoto, Walter
Zaleslr 1890
specifications Jack IIpscoub 242e
Grinding Room Ri Vohs 2429 Tool
Room No J Rudy Biauett. 2f2s. Lathes.
r. Kietz 242S Club s. No. 2, Frank
Slovik 2f26. Destroyers, Loda Lewis,
1920 Interdepart ment. Robert Dale, 1925
Harry Brady 2i26 Tool
Room, Joe Fataenkon. 2i25, $3.50 Ac-
Lorne Kermath. 2i25. sis. S.
Wings sam Allen. 2i25 SIC Sc Prize to-
tal-S3. Isl. 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Herald for londos

DIR Edward tStranglerl Lewis
heSitated a moment as he
coughed softly into white
handkerchief.
Excuse, me. gentlemen g.
Yes. as far a humanity possible
we will have good wrestling. No
gouging or hair pulling will be
tolerated.
"Some time this summer I
hope 20 bring 10 your city Mr..
James Londos. I personally will
wrestIe him either here, Mt
Olympia or the ball park. You
know / have been chasing Mr..
Londos for years. Lewis holds
II decisions over him officially.
Probably 40 unofficiallyD
81 will do nothing to insult
your intelligence. Neither will
I do n thing 10 insult the intelli-
gence Of the honorable commits
sioner or the public.
THAT will he all, gentlemen.
Eat, drink and he merry"
There was applause led by
Or. Edward (Badman) Lewis.
Soon confusion was restored
and the press and radio men
were back at their tea and
.rumpets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22

ley- joe Bernard 2594 Aircraft In
s'allers. ~ PlNonskl. 25sh ch4UerbnA.
berne Saylss. s1ss F.rglnia Five. CaL
F=r-t Tr--t-77Tz--- .---yvs M1-pr- ffrUTy r-5-7-
son. 2js6 Cufey . Louis Heraon 1858
Fronm =. Tracey Akers. 2jsi. Accounting
Howard Chapman 1892
Inspection, Dan Leban. $3.50 Happy .
Five Charles Harding 257@ O. g. Rub.
Der No ], Norman Sn1',z, 1879 Hun Gulf
Morris Eodc. Za7s Times state Edition
Pollard 257o. DsrBel Ito Or Jach
Jsckmsn 257s Beecher. PECK Lewis
J phn Garanag.ea 257S Grande Floral
Carl schreiber 1913. Motor Assn, Steve
Detroit Times credit. Lincoln Barr. 2572
s For Inn. &. SBiCzynski 2a72 EomD6r.
diers. walter kOuleczny 25N Wasik, 7
szymansk 1855 Supervision. Del Dan
2I76, Down River No J Club. Tony Bor-
cello 1854 Rubber Nocks. Earl Bentley
1854. Cadillac Tay., Fred Flhppo 1851
New Golden Michel Piech 1850
King, Louis Dudek. 1883, Team No
Cleaning. kergan Masuch 1858 Maine
Carpenter Mitchell Kozaf 255s Gam
Walter Bsizsi. 1855 nacE Garage jerry
Cimsrelh 255f. Wolverine, l.. Nslcnte.
1883: Aircraft, Guiiisune Psre 25h3
Rangers. Leon ZaUasN. 1883, Mamie
Famous Bar y @. Tony DellagWarll.
235f Gangsters y. Sos0loN 1850 Central
once. J. A. Sarag0r. 2541 Giants. n
goldsmith. 25iT Onice, John Fletcher.
2546 Maintenance, Joe AntoDeill 254f
Trimmer Carl Mcclure 2st5 Eastovn
DIST STANLEY Jay. 1856 Chick Ann
Alex Noruk. 25t2; Kersten Howard
Kersttn. 254i.
Commander Fred Eserle. 2slo. Harr.
canes Tony fazsr 25fO pillar Lodrc
70 Kuhn 25Jq Chey. Art Chart. Cecil
Wolfe 1889 Bicatbs FL Edson. 1888
Wolverines Arthur Joneksit 253S Aites.
Louis Ludwig 1891 Diet Furn and stove.
Pete Fleming 1885 Armour Plate Carl
Lehew, 1855, Central Tool Carl Olson
$3.50
House Wares George BolllnCer 1884 Sill
Ner's Five Tom WraCsn. 1884. Tool
Room Joe Korryk 1854 Ford Tool No.
Al Kolb 1884 Town Robinson. Henry
Brown. 1882 Lincoln Print carr Ficano.
1882 Mllietts Rec Ray Wolfe $3.50 A
Hoekstra Howard Bats. $3.50. Prize to-
tal-x2 s2s 90.