davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-26
TIRES FOR SALE.
TTDT pNO ApnTNI~

S-hour service, by appointment Leave
your car Am, pick 1t up at 5 pm. Fin.
est-grade materials used. ExSert work.
manship by experienced reca\,in me-
PALDER & HANNA,
4716 R. 1. Ave, Hyattsville, uN. 1912
1903 Lee Hwy, Arlington. OK. OO12.
RECAPPING.
One-day service, By appointment only
Call Lu. 1884. Custom built work. Grade
and grade 3 tires carried in stock,
Consolidated Tire Co.. 1895 H st. ne.
Leave car in the morning, call for same
Evening star., 1944-06-26
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

DON'T SELL
BEFORE GETTING MY OFFER.
will pay cash for houses. white or. coll
cred fats apartment houses or business
property D. C. only. G. G. DUTY, 1924
Vermont ave. Ma. 44S2. ---
LISTINGS WANTED.
COLORED-List your colored properties to
sell with us-city, suburban, nearby Nd
Personal attention to all listings. La'Salle
Realty Co., AL New York Ave. NV.
Ma 3S44. 30f
Evening star., 1944-06-26
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

SHERWOOD FOREST. Cottare $50, for
sale; 2 rms. and . baths; electric kitchen,
3 porches Shown Saturday and Sunday.
Phone Sherwood Forest 2702.
WANTED TO RENT COTTAGE on Chesa-
peake Bay for week or 10 days beginning
July 15 or 16. Phone Dupont 3092. ~"
COTTAGE, Neeld Estate, Nd. available
August / to 81; improvements open week
Of june 90. Du. 1858.
summer homes and building sites Write
for catalogue Bax II Mayo A A Co. Md.
HERALD HARBOR, MD.-FurniShed cot
tage, ami. incl. shower. Rent by week.
month or season WA 6l33. 26'
COTTAGE AT NORTH BEACH for month
Of July wanted, reasonable rent. Write
details, BOX 81, Rosslyn, Va.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Sherwood Forest
rottaRe Call DU 1915
Evening star., 1944-06-26
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

Downtown Business Property.
Substantial 3-story brick building, store
leased 5 yrs. to Natl Drug Co.: tenant
furnishes own heat and light Inc. over
So 300 per VI: long-term financing at
334s. Only $500 cash req. Phone
Mr.. Kyle, DE. 51Ia.
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.,
15o5 n St NV National 2345.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
AUTO TRUCKS For sALE.

AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.
FORD DUMP 1881, one 1889 Ford dump
one 1885 Brockway dump, one 1885 Inter
national dump. Call at George N. Wells
Coal Co., 3Sth and Wells ave, Mt. Rainier,
Md, Monday from 7:3O to IL am, or call
IA. 1000.
INTERNATIONAL c. 80 nat-bottom truck;
Plata 3621
Evening star., 1944-06-26
GARAGES WANTED.

WANTED-Established repair shop; would
like small garage with street front
and show window; downtown vicinity pre-
ferred. Northeast Motorcycle Shop, rear
1921 st. ne. TR. 9426. %.
WANTED AT ONCE-WAREHOUsE OR
garage for dead storage Of 20 automobiles,
sTEuART MOTOR CO..
9Th and N. Y. Ave. NV. Ma 5000.
Evening star., 1944-06-26

The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers IL stamped
t3-cent). self-addressed envelope is IN
closed with each communication ad-
Evening Star. If you desire the pocket
outline of the Four Aces system OF
contract bridge. send with your request
Star. q stamped t3-cent), self-addressed,
larse-size envelope and you will receive
~an outline without any charre
Evening star., 1944-06-26
USED-CAR SALE,
WHOLESALE PRICES

~ Plymouth 4-door sp. de luxe sedan.
40 Buick super sedan
Al Buick super club coupe
Al Buick Special sed8ns (8
~ Olds sedanette. hydromatic.
40 Oldsmoeile sedans 90.
Al Pontiac Sedans 49,
80 Chrysler sedan.
Al Plymouth sedan and club coupe.
40 Packard "l20' 4-door sedan
CONVERTIBLES
Al Ford convertible coupe.
40 Chevrolet convertible coupe.
40 Ford convertible coupes 90.
Al Dodge convertible coupe.
40 DodRe convertible coupe
CHOICE OF 80 OTHERS
HYATTEvILLE BUICK CO.
CALL WARFIELD 41ll
Evening star., 1944-06-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
GEO. II. CALVERT, JR.. Attorney,
5O1 E Street NV.

slates for tSe District Of coIumbis Hod
ing Probate Court-No. 63,69S, Admins
is TO Give Notice: That the
subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has
obtained from the. Probate Court Of the
tration, c. I. a., on the estate Of Louise M
Eneel. late of the District of Columbia, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exnlnit
authenticated; to, the subscriber. On or be-
fore the 10Th day Of June, AID. i945:
otherwise. they may by law be- excluded
from all beneft of said estate. Given un-
der my hand this 9th day Of June, 1874.
lille LlI- A GULIcK; g5os gIitmore ia Drive.
VIcToR S. MERscH. Register OF wills for
the District of Columbia, Clerk Of the Pro
bate Court. je26iy3,10
IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT FOR THE
District of Columbia, Civil Division
Plaintiff. VS.: Fred c. Baney, uniontown,
or ppsesT1oN in Aa9a19NPER
The object of this suit is to recover money
loaned TO the defendant by the plaintiff
and to have judgment OF condemnatlon
of certain property OF the defendant
this suit to, satisfy, the plaintitf's, claim.
1t is. therefore. this 10th. day OF June.
l944, ordered that the defendant appear
in this Court on or before the 4ist day,
exclusive Of Sundays and Legal holidays i ys
this order, to, defend this suit and show
cause why said condemnation should not
be had; otherwise the suit WI pc pro
ceeded with as in case OF default. Ma
THAN M, MARooIP 1IT1Is Ssdss hR1MHhlG TsSs GGpy'
clerE. by BLANCHE NErF. Chief Deputy
Clerk. Jel2,
Evening star., 1944-06-26
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

'OkTHEAST motorcycle service rear 1922
st. ne: TR. 9426. Used motorcycles
hies, parts service 1s
Evening star., 1944-06-26
REAL Estate sALg or EXCHANGE

bESfkA6EE LIST, IN out b. G.; clear OF
add cash; bay cottages. farms, acreage,
lots, fiats, frame houses for colored or in
vestors. State what you have. wish.
Md. urban. Va. BUNGALOWS. N. Z. Ryon
Co. GE 6l4R
Evening star., 1944-06-26

Answer to Saturdays LETTER-OUT.
1Rl ExPLoRED-ExPLoD (blov uni.
(Ol CAROTTES - SCATTER (throw u
around.
(A ABATES-BEATS thess are "eov-
cred" every day..
s) DES1GNED-DEEDING (hes sign.
rD TEsT1Na-MoNEr NJ makes IN
impressionl.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
LETTER-OUT

Remove one letter from each word and
rearranee to spell the word called for.
Print the letter in. the last column opposite
the word from which you have removed
1t. If you have 'Lettered-Out" correctly,
IL was packed away.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
TRACTORS 6 TRAlLERs FOR SALE


TRAILER, 81 IT. 1912 Continental, per-
blinds. nuorescent lighting. Preway pres
sure gasoline stove with oven, Gual therm.
circulating heater. excellent prewar tires.
Corner Piney Branch and Flower ave,
Takoma Park. Md: R. L. Miller.
B. G. MACK TRACTORS t3l, with NTH
wheel good condition also three 16-foot
trailers.. , Fruehauf closed and L open
New York ave. -n.e.--
1914 Kozy Coaches and Platts. Many
~ RIcHTER TRAILER SALES.
Route l, Berwyn, Md. Tel. Berwyn As
, WASH. TRAILER HEADQTRS.
SPECIAL.
cruiser, . doors. Masonite exterior, ply
wood interior, permanent bed, L-kitchen,
; wardrobes. International heater with
blower, insulated throuRhout with spun
glass. equipped with new tires. Delivery
USED MODELS.
1910 Schult ------ S795
194l Schult 81 ,095
1910 s | ,29j
1943 American---------- ,625
1910 Universal ,095
1912 Granite ----- SSa5
1912 Plymouth 80 )
lg4l Plymouth 81 ,095
1912 Alma -S ST ,}g5
194l Liberty ------.. ------ 81 ,095
1914 express, new tires ---- S1a9 so
1914 stake model, new tires -S2O9 so
Is month terms. We will buy your trailer.
AMERICAN TRAILER Co. NC,
4030 Wisconsin Ave. WO. 3232.
Open Till 8.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
UELL M. GARDNER, j. E. KELLY
.ckville. Md. Phone Rockville 2S,
SMALL FARMS.

30 minutes downtown. good road, water
main. electricity; nearby farm with city
frnfe plenty Of room for gsrden
Hish School and Lee hwy and two bus
lines Why 60 way out in the country for
lot of cheap, useless land with no con-
veniences and no future We are builders
and can build your home after the war
with no down payment If your farm is
paid for. Price. $500 mo house}
Evening star., 1944-06-26
FINE DAIRY FARM,
FARMS FOR RENT.

FARMS FOR RENT.
WANT TO RENT stock farm on shares or
cash; have plenty help; best references.
Box 229. Laurel, Md.
INTERESTED in purchasing farm land or
acreage close to Washington that can be
subdivided for resale, must be well located
Evening star., 1944-06-26
120-ACRE FARM,
Within Committing Distance

Within Committing Distance.
Only 13 miles from Washington in
nearby Fairfax County. this property COM
oines good land and adequate buildings
There are a 3-year-old brick house with q
large living room with fireplace, dining
room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath: also
a 4-room bungalow. a Broom cottage, a
large barn and other outbuildings.
spring and a stream water the approx. rs
down. MASON HIRsT, exclusively, Amman. sno
dale. Va, at the end of Columbia pike.
Phone Alexandria 5S12. Closed Sundays
FINE DAIRY FARM.
$50 acres bluegrass land, fronting high
way 6 miles from Pulaski City, Virginia.
fertile soil, splendidly watered, good
neighborhood; S-room residence, barns,
tenant houses. electricity, water, bath: $50
pfesrs ao se as wos M sa dST
acre, but has authorized me to sell in
parcels to- suit purchasers. J. CLOYD
BYARS, attorney for estate, Bristol, Tenn
Phone 49,
Evening star., 1944-06-26

JUST DIAL EX. 9547
And You viii Sell Your Cars to Us.
NATIONAL MOTORS.
Evening star., 1944-06-26

TREW MOTOR CO.,
14th and Pa Ave. Sc.
Dodge-Plymouth Distributors
1T. 4340. Est 1914
Evening star., 1944-06-26

All makes and models of used cars.
Quick action. Cash waiting.
GENE CASTLEBERRY,
AT. 3400. 18th and Pa Ave Sc
Evening star., 1944-06-26

I0tII dI!U y olS. " wv.
PREMIUM CASH PRICES
Paid for clean used cars from '36 to '42s
Bendall Pontiac. TIE. 29l8.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-04-21

Patronize the Cooperative in your
is there to serve you!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-04-21
The PUBLIC AND LABOR RELATIONS

ton, are we then going to fade? Are
we as tired, and are our discontents
as uncomfortable, as those among oul
allies, and among our enemies?
think l had better speak much more
emphatically about the danger as ]
see it. Those 1913 strike figures call
for attention. Very often when you
call for attention you get it in ways
that are unexpected and unsatisfac-
tory. Suppose in 1914 such figures
are not held down, and the public as
a whole mean all of us-passes
from state of reasonable attention
through state of concern to a state
of alarm. have said that the public
is wise. l mean that so long as it is
free the public will in the long run
undo its own mistakes, and it is better
to trust a free public than to trust
anything else But if the public is
so alarmed that it clamors for strong
government, then believe me the
whole free public is in danger That
to my mind is the imperative reason
for the 1914 strike figures to be held
down by self-discipline-by self-disci-
pline, rather than by any other force
Can we do it? l hope so, for it will
be bad if we don't. Too many we'll
meaning people right now are talking
about the timidity and vacillation with
which the government handles labor
relations They don't see that what
they call a timid government is of
the very essence of democracy, that
admiration for a strong ruthless and
efficient government is of the very
essence of dictatorship. AS con-
trasted with the Germans, with their
passion for efficiency, the British have
done less harm to themselves and
others, with their passion for muddl-
ing through The patient belief in the
method of muddling through is merely
a negative statement of a passionate
belief in individual freedom. But just
as certainly as complete efficiency in
government implies the loss of indy
idual freedom, not merely for the 9TH
er fellow, the other faction or the
other section, but for also at the
other extreme a truly democratic re-
gime, with minimum of government
al control, and that minimum admins
tered with sympathy not merely for
ones own side, ones own faction or
section, but for all, certainly that sys-
tenn cannot work either without a
great deal of self-discipline. We shall
see the struggle in our time. Will the
great pressure-groups, which Mr.. Wal
lace calls Big Business, Big Labor.
and Big Agriculture, draw self-im-
posed lines-or what?
(To be concluded next week.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-04-21
ACTION ON PRIORITIES
SPEEDED UP

Faster action for priority assistance
was granted civilian and industries OF
the northwest today when the Mime
apolis war production board was given
authority to approve or deny civilian
applications up to value of $4,000
and construction facilities up to 500,
900, Oscar A. Baarson, WPB Helena
district manager, announced today.
The Minneapolis office has been
given authority to process applications
up to $4,000, which covers the pur-
chase of machinery equipment for
home and office, factory supplies and
all general purchase requirements.
This new order will save a great
deal of time in processing construc-
ton applications up to 100000, which
can be handled Immediately in Mime
apolis without the approval of Wash
ington, Mr.. Baarson said today.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-04-21
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage One)
$500 per day.
For the remaining $3.50 of the pc
Rod for which the/ workers have
been contracted during which the
workers may be unemployed when
such unemployment is not due to
their unwillingness to work they
shall receive lodging and subsist-
ence without cost to them
1--WE have no alternative but to re
quire an employer to assume the OBJ
legations of the International Agree
ment for the period he may have
workers.
1--WE expect to discuss with the
Mexican government, sometime in the
near future, the problems surround
ing the importation of workers and
it is our intention at that time, to
attempt to secure a modification of
the conditions existing in the present
agreemnt. We regret, however, that
our ability to revise the employment
agreement is dependent upon the out.
come of such discussions.
Sincerely yours,
Signed: MARVIN JONES,
Administrator ~
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-04-21
Buckley was a government witness.)

Buckley was a government witness.)
! Asked whether he agreed with Ger
| tain statements of accounting prin
ciples made in Professor Paton's Ac
counting Handbook Mr. Buckley ap
parently felt obliged to agree only in
understand Professor Paton's state
ment Professor Patton is one of the
other expert accounting witnesses
whose testimony is being offered by
the company in the present case and
Mr.. Goldberg seems to have maneu-
vered the company witness into an
admission of some disagreement.
All of this testimony in single day
and ALL of it left wholly untold in
the company dominated newspapers
Many Montana citizens are wonder
ing just what action our railroad and
public service commission will take
The Federal Power Commission staff
is handing it to them on a silver
platter and if they do not act, what
will the public do at election time?
The Federal Power Commission has
the authority to squeeze out any water
stock they may find in the power COM
pany's set-up, but they do not have
the power to reduce the rates for
electrical energy that is used in Mon
tana. That is entirely up to the Mon
tana railroad and public service COM
mission. Let's wait and see what ac-
ton they take.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-04-21
FUTURE EDITORS
Meet AT
MILES CITY

Delegates from 10 high schools in
Montana attended an eastern regional
meeting of the Montana Interscho-
lastic Editorial association held in
Miles City on Saturday, April Is.
Host to the 40 journalism students
and their school paper advisers was
Custer county high school. Three ia
Guilty members from the school of
journalism at Montana State univer-
sity attended the conference and par
ticipated in the program.
James L. G. Ford, dean of the school
of journalism, spoke at a general ses-
sion on High School Journalism
Comes of Age" Olaf Bue, associate
professor of journalism, conducted a
formidable discussion on Business
and Advertising Problems" Andrew
Cogswell, assistant professor of jour
nalism, led discussion on Editorial
Problems"
w. F. Finn, publisher of the Miles
City Star, appeared before the stu
dents at a luncheon and spoke on
Newspaper Work as a Profession"
The conference closed Saturday after
noon with a tour of the Star plant
and radio station KRJF.
The conference voted to make a
permanent organization of the eastern
section of the Mica and selected
Dawson county high school at Glen
dive to act as chairman, Custer coun-
ty high school as vice chairman, and
Forsyth high school as secretary.
Schools attending the meet were
Antelope, Broadus, Colstrip, Column
bus, Culbertson, Custer county high
school, Custer county Junior college,
Ekalaka, Flaxville, Forsyth, Glendive,
Hardin, Laurel, Livingston, Miles
City, Sidney, Terry, Washington
school at Miles City, and Wibaux.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-04-21
Federal p. c..
CONTINUED from Page One)

berg offered set forth four different
proposals for dressing up the Montana
Power company's accounts in an eff
fort to avoid squeezing out the SAT-,
100000 of water in accordance with
the accounting regulations of the Fed
eral Power Commission. The objec
lions included the lawyers usua
claim that the memorandum was Sin
competent, irreve1ant and immaterial'
In addition Mr. John e. Corette, one
of the attorneys for the Montana Pow
er company, made the statement, as
to the authenticity of the memoran
dunn which had been offered by Mr.
Goldberg, that if he were called as
the author of the memorandum by
Mr.. Goldberg, he would have to say
that he knew nothing about the mem
orandum. Later in the day, however,
the company's own witness, Mr.. Bick-
ley, testified that it was Mr.. Corette
who had given him the memorandum
and that he had perhaps" had a
brief discussion about it with Mr..
Corette.
One of the most dramatic moments
of the cross-examination of Mr. Bick-
ley occurred after a series of hypo-
thetical questions, in reference to
which the witness had said that a
person did not ultimately realize"
any profit on property sold to cor
poration in exchange for a stock in
terest in the corporation until he had
subsequently sold that stock interest.
berg how he would distinguish John
D. Ryan's sales of water power sites
to the Montana Power company as
to which he had testified that Mr.
Ryan had realized his profit when he
transferred those properties to the
for stock Mr.. Bickley's answer was
slow in coming. The question had
to be re-read. Then there were usual
objections by attorneys. Then the
witness said he was having as little
trouble trying to figure out just what
stated he would have difficulty in
answering until he could consider all
possible approaches to the question?
At another point in the cross-exami-
nation Mr. Buckley was questioned on
the meaning he had ascribed to the
term "write-up'', when he had testified
that certain transactions of the Mon
tana Power company had not resulted |
in write-ups Mr.. Goldberg confronted |
Mr.. Buckley with Mr.. Bickleys own |
testimony in the course of the Federal |
Trade Commission investigation of |
the utility industry in which Mr.. Bick
ley had used the term "write-up" to
describe amounts on the books of GER
tain utility corporations arising out of |
transactions which seemed similar to
those of the Montana Power company. |
Mr.. Buckley offered the explanation |
that he had used it now and said that |
although he had thought that the |
'write-ups' which he then referred |
to should be reported for CONGRESS |
he had not thought that such write |
ups" were improper on the utilities |
books. He stated they were reported |
terest and information. He insisted |
that the Federal Trade Commission, |
meant something different by write
ups, than the Federal Power Commits
sion means today. when testifying |
for the Federal Trade Commission Mr.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-04-21
Continued from last week.

Those figures for 1913 are bad.
began by speaking very gently, ask
ing us to remind ourselves that we
don't live in the millennium. l sug-
gested that we don't get ratified or
flustered. But the other extreme is
to be too complacent, or worse than
that, too apathetic l trust that none
wartime tiredness and grievances, of
rising costs and depressed standards
of living, of bad housing and monot-
onous food, of the pressures that
from all sides grind us all, and some
private anxiety or fear always in the
background In wartime there is one
disease more widespread than the
common cold. You see it all about
you, and most of us can recognize it
in ourselves. It's name is self-pity
and one of its symptoms is jealousy
of some other fellow, or some other
group, who isn't having so tough
time; or parodoxically the sufferer
from self-pity can even be jealous of
other peoples tragic experiences, be-
cause they gain attention, and no.
body gives attention to him. Without
attention we feel forgotten men. They
tell me that many of the strikes in
wartime Britain can be traced to tired
ness. No one can work continuously
week after week, year after year, for
long hours in monotonous or bad con-
ditions, without a break of some kind.
So you may have strikes just for that
reason. But with every sympathy you
can't be soft about strikes either. You
can allow for an irreducible minimum,
but you can't allow that minimum to
grow. This self-pity of which l have
been talking, is that really the Amer
lean way? Because we did such a
sprint into full produc-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-04-21
DOCUMENTARY
HOME MOVIE
BRITISH FILMS

A number of new 16mm British
sound films are now available for
home-movie showing, at very small
service charge. These include the
famous winner of the Academy award
for the best documentary film-Desert
Victory-which gives "a thrilling ex-
position of the driving fury which car
ried the Eighth Army to victory"
Other new films describe varying
aspects of wartime life in Britain on
the land and in the towns, covering
such subjects as health and nutrition,
gardening and farming, industrial CON
ditions and education They show
some of the problems. arising out of
the war which are common to both
the American and British peoples.
Catalogues and special film lists
may be obtained from the Film AS
sistant, British Consulate 1915 Elk
change Building, Seattle 4, Wash or
from the British Vice-Consulate, sol
Peyton Building, Spokane s, Wash.
Patronize the Cooperative in your
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-04-21
OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION
NATIONAL WAR LABOR BOARD

Address by Frank V. Morley, al
ternate public member, National
War Labor Board, before the Social
Science Foundation of the Univer-
sity of Denver and the Colorado
State Federation of Labor at Den
yer, Colorado, Saturday, February 8,
1QAA
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-04-21

MELVILLE, N Most of the
Italian war prisoners now in the u.
Capt. Irving Pugh of the Second Serv-
ice Command told the Rotary club
here. Under international agreements,
however, prisoners must be returned
to their own countries at the end of
the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
o-f1elp Wanted

WANTED-Lady for general office
work. Write Post-Press box 20.
3-8
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03
le-Country Property Sale
w. E. Hancock
THE FARM LAND MAN


THE FARM LAND MAN
FOR SALE-Small house in Red
Star Acres, now vacant. Electric
stove connection; fence for chick
ems, fine shade. Owner says sell
for 5000 cash if quick sale. See
Starr Won Fluss, 664, Holt. 81
FOR SALE-Small moGern house
on acres, all in alfalfa, y miles
south 9th ST. Fixed for poultry
and family cow. Plenty of shade
and date trees. Also two Palomino
yearling fillies. j. N. Barrett, Rt.
l, Box 311. See before pm. 3-3
FOR SALE-9O acre river-bank
ranch. Best soil, suitable for all
crops. Perfect drainage. Com
pletely fenced. No buildings. $1,000
cash or some terms. Phone 521
between 8 and 5. 3-6
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03

COMFORTABLE small house on
ranch 3 miles west of Ell Centre
for couple in exchange for light
chores. Man may work elsewhere.
80 hours housework each day
with wages for work, Phone 1866
y. as
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-03

BEAUTY OPERATOR wan d
Guaranteed salary. See Mrs. Nc
Cam, 108 East Fifth St., Holt
vile Phone 200. "a