davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-16
EnoneIed
Wooden
Wall Cabinets
sl2.95 1895

Sturdily constructed woode n
wall cabinets with baked white
enamel finish. Metal handles and
door fasteners. Concealed hinges.
To be used separately or in units.
1SxlSx12h", left or right hand
door, $12.s5. 30x21x12h" double
door, s10.s5.
Evening star., 1944-07-16

bread box has handy drop front ou things
OUT having TO move them to it, This bread metal every
sturdy inch OF iwith ventilated
This bread box is 16 inches Deep inches hgbg
enough to hold three big loaves
decaL @ - - - - -
Evening star., 1944-07-16

Splintwood shopping
carts with wood
bottom and curved
handle. Two f.
inch easy rolling
wood wheels.
Evening star., 1944-07-16

Reefer-Galler Mo-
Moth complete to
hang In closets.
mective UP to s.
Gu. IT. II
Evening star., 1944-07-16
70c dOZ.

Clear glass Mason
canning Jars. Suit
able for every type
OF canning. Can
stand intense heat.
Metal screw on
caps. Pint size.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
Welcome 3 Members

Letters, Inc, held a rush tea
recently 10 welcome new mem
berS Margaret Mucha. Jane
Thompson and Peggy Nude
Come Feb. /. n dinner Will he
held AZ Frames IN honor OF
nov officers Mary lie 2 n
Waldmann president; Dorothy
BNrpe. vice president Rita
Kaye. treasurer. and Mary Ann
Newman. secretary,
The soldiers al the University
OF Detroit are doing turn
about. They are planning a
dance for civilians on the eve
ming Of FeL, 5 at The MacabeeS
Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

rFNC.I7F OF IL ~ GIL
WOMEN s ORGANIZATIONS
w7r efforts board VIII hold "a
breakfast meeting Monday az 10
Aha a4-the Jewish Community
Center Mrs Saul GluccHman
Wlli take reservations 4 discuss
sion wIl bc held on CT Han
defense organizations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
MHssERs AND MTsDANrs

nr and Mrs Henry Stem
bach Dr and Mrs Harry Hos
NOR DIT and Mrs Watson
35t'T.!'el'r;I'g8e 'S-sl DANES John
Murphy John Wagner and LOIS
CghIr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
Mrs. M. B. Stevens in South

MRS. MARK B. STEVENS
of the ParkStonc loft during
tbc week for Winter Park, Fla
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
Mercy Class
F rnndI Set
For Fet II

MERCY COLLEGE 7udho-
vi rum Will be transformed
into a colonial drawing room
on the evening Of Feb. II, when
the junior class will give us
frs formal party of the year
a plantation porch with tall,
stately pillars will mark the en-
trance Of the hall and coStumcd
attendants in colonial attire
who will ssFve the late evening
supper will add color and charm
To The party.
Jane Behen is the general
chairman Of the affair and her
assistants are Sarah Forestall
and Virginia kurrle
Also serving on the Mercy
MInuct. committee are:
MISSES
Jean Peters LsrqHellne Parrish
Ruth Roupr Ruin Inoue
Jeanne neIf'irV NsrN rhlfoH
NarIe Fitgecrald Sussnnr scarlet
EHs Arhsf Natt walker
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-30
Negro Workers Are Urgently Needed

Negro workers are urgently need
ed to man critical war plants produc-
ing must war materials for the
armed forces, according to Benjamin
F. Wilson, Chief of the Minority
Groups Service Of the War Man
power Commission.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-30

ials ways and means of intensifying
VINO efforts to recruit and place
Negro workers in vital war plants in
those important war industry centers.
Stepped-,ip military developments
in Europe and the Pacific have re-
Continued OH page 81
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-30

Mr.. Wilson has recently returned
from : field trip that took him into
three VINO regions covering the Stat
es Of New York, Michigan, Ohio,
Kentucky, Wisconsin, Illinois and In
diana. During his trip he discussed
with regional and State VINO offic-
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-30

We want the Omaha Guide that
use to be the nations call; Today i,
is The call of the world. Last week
a letter from the South Pacific, in
How can we get The Omaha
Gnide?" Week before last a letter
from India Enclose please find my
subscription for The Omaha Guide.
.oday-a letter from SPAIN "We
want the agency for your paper.
What is the rates? Let us know
immediately"
So it is a call for the Guide World
wide. And strange thing about it
it is not x-Omahans and for the most
part not even Americans. We, the
Omaha Guide are glad to serve. The
following is a letter from British
West India that we received today:
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-30

AftOHbt VI nv xIISuyu III IA UJtOT u
the Late Wendell L. WIIk1..-.
The Richmond Meas Leader
Richmond, VirginiG
: Office of the Editor
December %, 1914
Omaha Guide,
2420 Grant ST.,
Omaha, Nebraska.
Gentlemen:
Two nationwide committees Of
distinguished citizens and leaders Of
the press have organized The Wen
dell L. Willkie Awards, a first prize
of five hundred dollars and a second
prize of two hundred and fifty dol
lars, to be presented annually, for
outstanding articles on any question
of general public interest published in
the Negro press. These prizes are
being given in addition to such other
awards, as the Pulitzer Prize, to
which all Negroes are eligible, with
the purpose Of giving wider attention
to tie achievements Of Negro authors
and journalists and to the contribu-
tons to which they are making, not
on1v ~ +ha o,.ae1r ~ -o1..1--
but especially to national and interna-
tional problems which now challenge
the best thought OF our country.
Not only articles in daily and
weekly newspapers but those in mon
THY and quarterly magazines win be
eligible The awards will be made
during October at a public meeting
or dinner.
Associated with the undersigned on
the Honorary Committee are: DR..
Frank Aydelotte, Director of The In
stitute For Advanced Study Of Prince
ton University, Dr. w. F. B. Dur
Bots, the eminent anthropologist now
Director Of Special Research Of the
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, DR.. Robert
G. Sproul, President OF the Univers-
ity Of California. Mr.. Claiming H.
Tobias Of The National Council Of
the Young Men,S Christian. Assoc:a-
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-30
Neishborhood Stores Appreciate

to know that he is really proud Of
his new employee. Mrs. Phillips
said Mr. Shapiro is a fine man to
work for. He outlined her duties
for fier when she first went to work
for lin and she supposed that he is
satisfied gecause he lever bothers her
about her work. Mr.. Shapiro SAYS
if his business increases and he can
find another Mrs. Phillips, he will
certainly give her a job. Mr.. Shapiro
store Is known as Shapiro's Grocery
and is located at $500 North 3Oth
Street and IS one of the best stocked
stores and clean in appearance. We
say 10 the community in this neigh
borhood, The place to go. you ought
to know when in want for groceries
and meats is Shapiro's Grocery"
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-30

a. Harper, barbarian San JUDI
Trinidad, British West India.
Nov. 2, 1914
Omaha Guide,
Omaha, Nebraska,
Dear Sirs:
1t is my desire to get into business
connection with your esteemed cob
pany subscribing to your publication.
The Omaha Guide"
| ah asking you therefore to for
ward me free sample copy and your
rate of subscription per year.
Please fordard free sample copies
to the folloling names and addresses.
Miss Irene Price-Barataria, San
Juan, Trinidad, British West India !;
Mr.. Edward Price-Barataria, San
Juan, Trinidad, British West India.
Alfaiting your prompt reply.
gerry truly yours,
4. Harper.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-30
Go

ton, Mr.. Carl Van Dorm, the ak<6rNG
and Mrs. Eugene Meyer of the W~ashN
Of the committee.
Mr.. Mark F. Ethridge has ACCEPT
ed the Craftsmanship Of the journalisr ~
tic committee with regional represen-
tation throughout the country. These
committees have not yet been fulIr @A
oragnized but the chairinen are I'M
Paul Bellamy of the Cleveland Piaia
Dealer, Mr. Marquis Childs, cofum1-
ist, Washington, DC, Mr.. Virginhtr
Dabney of the Richmond Times Dis
patch, Mr.. Marshall Field Of the
Chicago Sun, Mr.. George Cornish ID
the New York Herald Tribune, MN
Palmer Hoyt Of the Portland, O1SM
gonian, Mr.. Louis M. Lyons Of I'M
Boston Globe, Mr.. Ralph McGilf 6k73NkA
ire Atlanta Constitution, Mr.. BasfW~
L. Walters Of the Detroit Free Press
and Mr.. Harrington Wimberly OF, Tie
Atus (Oklahoma) Times-D Democrat.
We very much hope that you< VIII
submit any articles published in your~
newspaper to the regional com1nittfe
Of which. in your area, Mr.. Marsha1l
Field, is chairman.
When the members of Mr.. FHfA&&
ridges committee have sifted Assk ~
what they consider the most nr~
orious articles, they will submit item
to our committee for the final select-
ions.
The organization of these awards
was begun BY Mr.. Wendell l. Wllkfe
shortly before his death and tfFk
wards have been named after Wfm'~
with Mrs. Wilkes permission.
tribute to his outstanding acfNX
mems in the betterment Of intcrracish
relations. !.
We hope that our detectives 1viN
meet with your approval and thaASwSa
shall have your cooperation in nd
them a success. N
Yours sincerely. N
D. S. Freeman. ChayraO W
.MN ~
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-30
The Day

(BY ERIC HAAS)
of The Weekly People

The New York Times, in an inc
tuous editorial inspired by the War
Departments figures on Negroes in
the armed services, says, TT may be
a long time before the Negro has ex-
actly the same opportunities, given
the same talents and character as his
white fellow-ciDzensy,' The Times
hopes for the best, though, and asks
that the Negroes achievements be
remembered in his favor wheirS
after saving democracy abroad, wrs
again the long task of perfect
Continued on page sv-5)
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-30
Community Support

Shapiro Grocery, 1902 North 30th
'treet, has recently employed Mrs.
,hrist;ne Phillips, 1896 Emmett St,
S a clerk. Mr.. Shapiro, proprietor
f the store, said to an Omaha Guide
eporter "Bar none since the so
ears that he has been in business
lie is happy to say Mrs. Phillips is
he best clerk he has ever employed
nd her interest in her work is 100
Frcent- She knows how to meet his
hlstoners and knows how to serve
benz She arranges the shelves to
ook neat. One essential quality of
Ae grocery store is the appearance.
Mr. Shapiro said that Mrs. Phillips
5 eseopially good in re arranging the
stock and giving the store a neat ap-
1earance- He wants the community
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-06
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST Church

Req. Ddyid St. Clair, Pastor
Praise We the Lord. Blessed is
the man that feareth the Lord, that
delighteth greatly in His command
ments. Psalms 112 Il.
Through the everlasting goodness
Of God, we were blessed to meet a
gain OF another Lords day. Services
were interesting and spiritual.
The theme for the evening worship
period was the rainbow, a reminder
Of Gods covenant with Noah. The
reports made by all departments OF
the church were most gratifying.
Anniversary services began Mon
day evening May 1st and will last
through the 14th inclusive. Every
body is invited to attend. Program
each evening and preaching also.
Vis;tirs and friends are always
welcome to attend the services.
Those who are i'll are Sister Inez
Murrell, Bro. c. Hatcher, Bro. J.
Crumbly, Sister Isabelle Baltimore,
and Sister Bohanan. Sut-ins are Sis.
Hibbler and Sister Kennedy. Special
prayers were Offered by the pastor
and congregation for the sick and for
the soldiers everywhere.
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-06
delphia Sunday April 3Oth.

delphia Sunday April 3Oth.
Are you a member Of the NAACP?
There should be two thousand mem
bers in Omahal
Seven persons were killed when a
twin engine Z. S. bomber crashed
into a house April % in Memphis
Tenn.
L. S. Senator Austin Of Vermont,
proposes a world court backed BY a.
dequate military power.
A Is year old girl was accidently
killed in Randolph, New ork last Fri
day night April 2Sth.
A tornado swept through WEIGH,
Oklahoma Sunday April 80 and
cleaned up debris in creek beds and
saved a serious cleanup problem.
A heavy loaded beer truck and an
auto collided near Chandler, Okla
and the gasoline tank Of the truck ex-
plodcd-the noise sounded like large
gun-firing.
A four months old child was kill
ed falling from the 18th floor in 4
hotel in Salt Lake City April 3Oth.
Methodist General Conference il
session at Kansas City will ask fol
Twenty million dollars for missions.
IS persons were injured in a sight
seeing boat fire off the coast of Mi
ami, Florida Sunday April 30th.
Bill Taylor, Simon Harold, VIM
Miller and Fl. w. Smith have
friendly chat in a Northside bushes.
house on Saturday, April goth.
The Star room service man of tn
Blackstone hotel was the center o
attraction with a party of friend
Sunday, April Both.
Tickets are going very fast for tin
lecture by Mrs. Eunice Carter a
Zion Baptist Church on Friday even
ing, May 10Th.
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-06
Ads Get Results!
LEGAL NOTICE
a. II. Bigelow, Attorney

a. II. Bigelow, Attorney
Notice by publication on petition
for settlement Of final administration
account.
In the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska. Blk. IS Pc. s23.
No. 25393. In the matter of the es-
tate Of Robert Jones, deceased:
All persons interested in said mat
ter are hereby notified that on the
21st day Of April, 1914, Lydia Patton
filed a petition in said County Court,
praying that her final administration
account filed herein be settled and al
lowed, and that she be discharged
from her trust as executrix and that
a hearing will be had OH said petition
before said Court on the 9th day Of
May 1914, and that if you fail to
appear before said Court on the said
9th day of May, 1914, at 9 o'clock
A. NJ, and contest said petition, the
Couit may SAoHt uC prayer Oh Sdlu
petition, enter a decree of heirship,
and make such other and further
orders, allowances and DEGREES, as to
this Court may seem proper, to the
end that all matters pertaining to said
estate may be finally settled and de-
termined.
Robert Troyer,
County Judge,
By. 4-29 IA
end 5-13 IA
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-06

desserts, sauces. breads, mullins,
biscuits. Fortified margarine Is the
perfect seasoning for vegetables,
meats and fish. Ask your grocer
for a pound Of Fortified Margarine.
Notice what a "low-point" value it
has that is very important in
these days Of rationing.
Who is eligible
to enter this recipe contest?
II you r n of those super
cooks who use fortified margarine
in your kitchen. here's your chance
to win q cash prize. ... Get busy
-. write down your favorite recipe.
Sign your name and address plainly
mail this to CONTEST EDITOR.
care of this paper. Your letter must
be postmarked not later than April
80 to be eligible for the April prize.
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-06

EULOGIZES CHICAGO PASTOR
Lexington, Miss. Mrs. ARENA
2. Mallory, president Of the Saints
Industrial and Literary School of
this city, delivered the closing Ami
versary address of the st. Paul
Church of God in Christ i'll Chicago
on Sunday, April Both, honoring the
youthful pastor, the Rev. L. H. Ford
who is an alumnus Of the above
named school. Mrs. Mallory gave
praise to the minister's progress and
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-06

midnight April 30. A new contest
will begin on the first Of each
month, offering the same cash prizes
as listed above. A NEW CONTEST
EACH MONTH! Try this month;
If you do not win a prize, you still
have a chance to win one the next
month. Prize winners will be an
nounced the middle of each month
in this paper.
What is Fortified Margarine?
Many su~per-cooks have discovered
that fortified margarine is not only
a delicious spread for bread, 1t Is
also excellent for cooking and bak-
ing. These good cooks have discov-
cred that you can make wonderful
cakes with fortified margarine.
They have found that fortified mar
garine makes good cookies. pies.
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-06
MILLIONS HELPED
BY POPPIES

BY POPPIES
Every penny from peoples that
will be sold on the streets Of this city
and thousands of other towns, vii
lagos and rites i'll the country are
contributed to the welfare and rehab-
ilitation work of the American Le-
gion and Auxiliary" Eva Milsap,
President of the Auxiliary Unit No.
30, said today, Because this work is
being done by Volunteers the money
goes a long ways"
Many people have wondered what
will become of the money collected by
the Volunteer workers Saturday,
May 9th. | wish everyone could see
what help this money brings to the
disabled and their families. Children
left fatherless by two World wars
are the special concern Of the Legion
and Auxiliary. Their needs are Of
ten great. Especially their human
comfort both for body and mind.
"Of course the government looks
after the physical welfare Of the dis
abled men who are in hospitals in
almst every state, but there are
things which the government cannot
provide. Such as the understanding
aid and the personal attention that
so often helps a disabled man which
often helps to keep a family toget-
her when the chief breadwinner is in
capacitated.
This is what the money from the
Poppy Sale helps to accomplish, and
we hope that this year more and
more people will buy the peoples and
show their interest in and their sym
pathy for the men who fought for
them and are now struggling to get
back to the point where they a a
gain become self-supporting.
Eva Milsap, Pres, Pearl Thomas
Do,o-4ar
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-06
LEGION AUXILIARY NOTES

The Auxiliary Of Roosevelt Pos
No. 80 received citation from Nat
icnal headquarters for exceeding its
previous membership quota.
On Sunday April 10th Theodore
Roosevelt Post and its Auxiliary
we're guest to a Patriotic Service
given at St. Johns AME. Church.
Both Post and Auxiliary were well
represented and gave in a Special
collection $4,000 to be applied on the
roof fund.
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-06
Win A Prize
...With your fdUOrite recipe

There will be only one First prize,
but too Second prizes will be given
Of three dollars each; and there will
be eight Third prizes Of one dollar
each.
What do You do
TO enter this contest?
Just send in your favorite recipe
for using Fortified Margarine-mdil
IL to RECIPE CONTEST EDITOR
cIo this paper. All recipe entries
must be postmarked not later than
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-06
BY HI. w. Smith
WE. Sass

Mr.. Britt is the streamlined party
man at the Paxton hotel these days.
Mr. Redd the rapid fire-waiter Of
the Blackmirror room at the Fonten-
ellie hotel, attended services at Clair
Chapel Sunday morning April 30th.
Isaiah Jones going good at the
White Horse Inn.
Mr.. George Thomas, the stream
lined room service man at the Fon-
teneile hotel, always giving out serv-
ice with a broad smile.
Capt. Earl Jones and the wide a.
wake crew at the Omaha Club al
ways out in front on service and
with their usual pleasant look.
The walters at the Hill hotel in
the running on quick and polite serv-
ice.
The summer clubs are all on the
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-06

religious work in the great city Of
Chicago. She holds a M. A. degree
in Business Administration and is a
Columbia University summer stud
ent. A member of the Mississippi
Race Relations Board as we'll as a
staunch supporter of various women's
organizations Of that state, Mrs. Nal
lory is heralded as one of Americas
big ten women of action"
press Photo-Ne7gs Seruicc)
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-06

tional Director stated that the March
On Washington Movement was call
ing a National Non-Partisan Polite
al Conference for Negroes which
would take place in Chicago, June 25
and Goth. He stated that the pur-
pose Of this conference is to develop
a program of demands for the Negro
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-06

verge of a very large and lovely OPP
ening.
The RR boys are serving on wheels
and paying very close attention to
the travelling public and doing their
lot to help win this war.
THE WEEK. .....
Wendell Willkie mentioned to sue
coed Secy Knox Of the Navy.
Gov. Dewey of N. . said in his adj
dress to the newspaper publishers in
New oYrk, "The U. S., Great Brit
ain and China and Russia will be the
strongest nations with the greatest
power to preserve peace"
The large mail order firm of Mon
tgomery Ward was taken over by
the u. S. Government and then given
back.
Bishop @. Bromley Oxman of Bos-
ton, Mass, head of the Methodist
Crusade for new world order, said in
Kansas City at the general confer
ence TOO many Americans think
that the nation will win the war, but
are very much discouraged about it."
Thieves break in the York, Nebr.,
high school and steal five thousand
dollars.
Miss Anna Lord Strauss of New
York City was elected president OF
the League of Women Voters at
their Convention in Chicago Friday,
April 20.
U. S. army will abandon 6 camps
in California.
.....
Promoters of the anti-poll tax bill
will plan a picket line in front Of the
u. S. Senate to offset a filibuster.
Sgt. Joe Louis in England with a
group of prize fighters to entertain
the soldiers.
Roland Morgan Of Washington, D
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-06

people for presentation to the Repub-
lican and Democratic Conventions ano
to work out plans to carry on a ma
tion-wide campaign of education and
agitation to awaken the Negro peo-
pie to the consciousness Of their pol
itical power and indicate to white A
merica that in this coming president
ial election Negroes intend to make
every vote count in terms of jobs
and justice.
Delegates are expected to come
from far and near to attend the con-
ference.
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-06
ACTIVITIES At The NORTH
TWENTY FOURTH USO CLUB

The gath street USO, welcomes its
new director, Mr.. Joseph P. Mosley,
and is looking forward to many new
experiences.
Activities at the club are becoming
mor and more taxed BY the arrival
of new soldiers and sailors. The
club is anxious to be Of service to
these new men as well as the old.
Many new activities are being plan
ned.
Among the new arrivals i'll the vic
unity are ITO French colonial troops
from Martinique in the West Indies.
We welcome the arrival Of these men
and are making every effort to make
them happy. We are exceptionally
anxious to serve these men because
we realize that many Of our boys
are experiencing similar problems.
We appeal TO all to aid us in making
their brief stay here an enjoyable one.
We welcome Chief Macninists mate
First Class Albert True, U. S. Mar
ines, who has agreed to teach classes
in conversational French and Spanish.
The classes will be every Tuesday and
Friday nights at 7:3O pm. All are
invited to attend and take part in
these programs.
Trips for the month are as follows !:
Wednesday, May 8, Fort Crook.
Thursday, May II, Fairmont Air
Base.
Friday, May IL, Lincoln USO. club
Tuesday, May 10th, Kearney.
Thursday, May 25th, Grand Island.
Friday, May Goth, Lincoln USO.
Club.
The weekly dances will be at the
St. Benedict's gymnasium Saturday.
evening, May 9th. Music will be by
the Cats Of Rhythm. AS an added
attraction there will be a floor show
by a group Of Merchant Marines.
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-06

TO PRIVATE FIRST-CLASS
Camp Lejuene, n. C.-Joseph G.
St. Clair, 1922 Ohio St. was promot
ed t. Private First Class, reports
state from that camp.
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-06

Alvin M. Rucker, whose appoint
ment as Acting Director of the
United States Employment Service
for Puerto Rico, has been an
nOunced by VINO Chairman Paul V.
McNutt. The USES for Puerto
Rico serves as a representative of
continental employers, and its pro-
gram includes pre-selecting work.
ers, and arranging for their trans
portation to mainland employment.
Mr.. Rucker, a native of st. Louis,
Mo-, is the first Negro officer of the
USES to be given an assignment as
Director.
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-06

GRADUATES FROM SHORE
PATROL COURSE
Great Lakes, illinois, those
graduating from all intensive course
of Shore Patrol training at recent
Service School exercises here was
Columbus NJ. Frasier, 80, husband Of
Mrs. Ruth Frasier, 272S Burdetet ST.,
Omaha, Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-06
OUTLOOK FOR NON-PART-
POLITICAL CONFER
POLICY

New York, N. ", April 30 -
AT the National headquarters of the
March On Washington Movement,
in the Theresa Hotel Building, in
New York, A. Philip Randolph, Ma
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-06
THE OMAHA GUIDE Published Weekly for II Consecutive Years. "
-
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
THOMAS FUNERAL HOME
s022 Lake ST. Webster 2O2z

WANT TO BtIs-
Furniture of all kinds-dressers.
eds, end tables, chairs and chest
# drawers or complete home
apartment furnishings. Kettles and
iishes. Sell Us yours.
IDEAL Furniture Mart. oath a.
Lake Street-WE. 2224