davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The messenger., 1944-06-01
JUNIOR RECREATIONAL PROGRAM UNDER WAY
Teen Age Canteen Opened in Masonic Hall June 2

Bloomfield's town-wide recrea tionel program sponsored by 9 group of local organizations and interested citizens got under way Friday, June 2, with the opening of the Teen Age Canteen in the Masonic Temple under the super vision of the members of the Moth CTS Club of the Bloomfield Center Grammar School.
 Considerable work has also been done preparatory to the building of baseball diamond on the East Side area which, it is proposed, shall be developed as park pro- ject. The organization of class of youngsters to study the tech nique of fishing is also under way.
 More than 100 of the Towns young people attended the cere- monies which marked the opening of the Canteen to enjoy the danc- ing, table games, and snack bar facilities. A juke box provided the music for the dancing. MT. and Mrs. John B. Carvalho and MT. and Mrs. Joseph D'Addeo chaper- oned the party.
 The Canteen club membership is open to those between 13 and IS years of age, although the weekly affairs planned for the Canteen are to be supervised by represen- tatives of the Mothers Club, the activities are to be directed by committee of youngsters. Miss Barbara Watkins is General Chair man; Mrs. Frank Bloomfield and Mrs. Harry McNamara will super wise refreshments served at the snack bar; and Miss Betty Slater and Mrs. Frank Nicolle are gen eral directors of the entertainment.
 Continued on Page 6, Col. 3
The messenger., 1944-06-01
SGT. STANLEY KOSIOREK
 HAS BEEN DISCHARGED

After twenty-one months of service, Sergeant Stanley H. Kos iorek has accepted a medical dis charge and returned to his home at 17O Filley Street.
 During the early part of his term of service Kosiorek was sta toned at Camp Lee, Virginia and Bomber Air Base at Santa Maria, California. Later he was sent into the South Pacific area but illness kept him from extensive activities and for some time before his dis charge he was under medical treatment.
 Sergeant Kosiorek was induct- ed August 3, 1942. His brother, Joseph Kosiorek, is with the Quartermaster's Corps at Stout Field, Indianapolis, Tn d i a a. Adolph Radesky, brother of Mrs. Kosiorek, is on duty in New Guinea.
The messenger., 1944-06-01
GEORGE A. DERENCH
 WOUNDED IN ACTION
Is Apparent Victim of Battle
 With Germans on Italian Front

George A. Derench, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Derench, of Dudley Town Road, is reported "wounded in action" in the Med iterranean area.
 Neither the nature nor serious ness of his injuries have been re- vealed but it is known that the 179th Infantry to which he IS at tached has long been active in the hard fought engagements against the Germans in Italy and it may be assumed his wounds are the re- suit of one of the late May offenses below Rome. His name appeared on the US. War Departments casualty list of May 22.
 Derench has been in the thick of the Italian fray ever since that country was invaded by the Allied forces. In mid-January, in the early stages of the Italian engage ments, his parents were advised that he was among those missing after a battle. Shortly thereafter he was reported safe and this fact he confirmed in cable to his mother. What actually happened at that time has never been learned.
 Derench was inducted March 2, 1943 and received much of his training at Camp Croft, South Car olina. At that time he was with the 33rd Infantry Training Branch. He was sent abroad late last year and it was then that he was as- signed to the 179th.
 A brother, Edward Derench, is with the Service Company of the 43rd Battalion located at Camp Berkley, Texas.
The messenger., 1944-06-01
GIRL HIT BY TRUCK SETTLES FOR $l2,OOO

The case of Emily Machholz, II of 1343 Blue Hills Ave-, against E. H. Rollins 6 Sons, Inc. of East Granby, scheduled to be heard in the present term of the Superior Court was settled last month for $12,OOO, pending approval by the judge of probate because of age of the plaintiff.
 The girl is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frederick c. Machholz. She alighted from a school bus which had stopped in front of her home in Bloomfield in November, 1942, and was allegedly, struck by truck owned by the defendant as she walked from behind the bus.
The messenger., 1944-06-01
PARTY NETS $87.45 FOR MESSENGER FUND

The ladies of the Blue Hills Neighborhood Club raised $87.45 at the card party held Monday evening, June 5, for the benefit of The Messenger. This is the larg- est contribution ever made to the papers fund.
 Gifts from the Euclid Hardware Company and Euclid Pharmacy provided a door prize and the ob- ject of a lively raffle which boost ed the receipts but most of the money came from an energetic advance ticket sale
 Although members of the Club provided the tasty refreshments served, they also bought admission tickets. Officers of the Club are :: Mrs. Frank Forster. President; Mrs. Elliott Steele, Vive-Presi- dent; Mrs. Edward J. Gutekenst, Secretary; Mrs. August Freytag, Treasurer; and Mrs. Richard Man ion, Cheer Friend.
The messenger., 1944-06-01

Angela Attardo, sister of Tech nical Sergeant c. J. Atardo, and valedictorian of the 1914 graduat- ing class of the Bloomfield High School was given the coveted alumni award at the graduation exercises Wednesday evening, June IA, when the 51 members of the class received their diplomas. Other awards were announced as follows: College Science, Robert Garfield; General Science, Phillip Levine; Lions Club S1OO Scholar ship, Marjorie Watkins; Improve ment Prizes-Sophomore, Jennie Otkowski; Junior, Eugene Dex- heimer; Senior, Josephine Mag ieri.
The messenger., 1944-06-01

That certainly was a good party last night"
 Yea! What happened? ?"
 "The host tried to climb in the grandfathers clock to make phone call.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

rNEN the most thrifty housewife might be
- overwhelmed if she came face TO face with
- ten. or twenty.pound mushroom on her
morning shopping tour; or could select a giant
fungus three feet across for her special beef.
steak sauce.
But somewhere in the world there are such
things.
Goliaths and Gullivers of the fungus clan -
like lot of other marvels - may crop up at
the corner grocers in the fabulous post-Waf;
days. Then the criterion of just being sure
you're not buying poisonous toadStool will
prove a back-number way of selecting these
dpliCacipS for the table
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

Not all the mammoth
mushroom varieties are edi-
BE, either. one Kind, ANA.
nita Muscaria, is dried and
smoked by certain Orientals,
yet il is a deadly poison.
Another poisonous variety,
Umgulina YnZebgae, grows
on oak trees and looks for
all the world like a gigantic
rock.
Nearly all mushrooms are
ScaVcngers, growing on or
ganic matter from deCayinG
plants or animals. They lack
the machinery" for manu-
featuring food from air,
water and substance found
in ordinary soil. GourmetS
don't worry about this and
nutritionists find the succu-
lent fungi rich in vitamins
and minerals.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-11
Rock Defeat Third Straight
Win For Ypsilanti Players

The Y~psilanti Braves won their
third straight baseball game by de-
teating Plymouth wednesday after
noon at Plymouth ) 10 ..
Npsilanti clinched the contest
when they put across three runs in
the sixth inning TO break a 2 10 .
deadlock. Catcher Ken Fry opened
the big sixth by getting the only
extra base hit. a double. and then
scored on Bill Olsen's single. Art
Sheridan. the next batter. also sin
gled and both Olsen and Sheridan
scored on shortstop Schwartz's or
ror.
Johnny Kelly received credit fo-
the victory when he came to the
relief Of starting pitcher Les Pho
in the fourth frame. The Rocks had
combined three hits. their total for
the game. 10 tie the score at two
runs in this inning before Kelly
Went to the mound to put down the
sally.
Besides the two base hit by Fry
batting honUrs went to Bill Olsen
who made two hits in three times
al bat.
Pic and Kelly each pitched
three innings Of hitless ball as the
former struck out four and walked
one before the Plymouth outbreak
in the fourth. Kelly managed to
Whit four while not allowing a Blue
and White batter 10 reach first in
mis- three and one-third inning stint
on the rubber. The Rocks pitcher,
Shelly, allowed only four hits. struck
out five, and walked six in the sew
en- innings he pitched.
The Braves will attempt 10 make
a clean sweep OF their two game
series with Monroe when they tray-
e. to that city Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-11
THE YpsLANrr DAILY PRESS, vpsLANrr MICH, THURSDAY. NAY H. 1914
Roosevelt in
First Place

BY defeating Saline 2 to | Roose.
evelt High School took sole posses.
sion Of first place In the western
division OF the huron Valley
League. Until Wednesdays affair
at Saline the two mines were in a
first place deadlock.
In winning his first game OF the
current season Pitcher Ken Robbie
allowed but two hits while his
teammates collected a total OF eight
off the offerings of Deckert, the
Saline hurler.
Four OF the Rough Riders hits
anne In the third frame and ac.
counted for Roosevelt's two runs.
After Rex Brooks popped out Robbie.
Ted Taylor, Bob Southwell, and
Baldwin Batalucco all singled with
Robbie and Taylor scoring the two
markers.
Robbie pitched shutout ball until
The seventh inning when Moehit
singled Deckert home for the los.
ers only run. Besides allowing only
two hits, Robbie struck out eight
and walked two while Deckert sent
five Purple and Gray batters down
on strikes and gave up two free
passes 10 first.
Roosevelt will meet Chelsea for
the second time this season on the
alters diamond Friday.
Summary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-11
Milk Subsidy Payments
Being Made This Month

Milk subsidy payments for Feb
ruary. March and April are being
scheduled in Washtenaw County.
PAYMENTS will be made in Manches-
ter council rooms May Is and II;
in Chelsea Town Hall. May IS ana
10; at Lincoln Consolidated Schoof.
May 90; Saline council rooms. May
% and "a: and Superior Town Hall,
May %. For those who fail to re-
ceive payments at these places
checks may be obtained at pol f.
Liberty St. Ann Arbor, May 90.
90 and 81. ONCE hours will be $40
10 4 o'clock.
Payment will be 81 cents per
hundred weight OF milk and FIVE
cents per pound of butter fat for
February: and 80 cents per hun
dred weight OF milk and eight cents
per pound OF butter fat for April
and March.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-11
RIBS. Meters
3 to 2 Victors

The Roosevelt High School net.
ters won a close 3 TO 2 victory over
|. High on the Ferry Field courts
Wednesday.
The Roughrider's three points
were gained by Bob Norman ano
Dave elmer in the singles and the
doubles team OF Jack Pillsbury anG
Don Noochester.
Norman defeated Sherenberg
UH). 1-6, 60. rs.
elmer (R) defeated Schremser
(UH), 6-s. 81. rs.
okeyama UH), defeated Chip
nan (R), So. 60.
Pillsbury and Noochester (R),
defeated Mann and Hamberg OUH.
60. 6.1.
Gallup and Hodges CUH) defeat.
ed Bell and Gooding (RJ, So. 60.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-11
Sports Roundup

Ann ~rbor-AP-Michtgans basebaners, seeking to fatten their Bic
Ten record to four games without defeat, swing back into conference
action against Ohio State in a two game series opening here tomorrow
Although the Wolverines have played seven games, winning six their
only league competition thus far was in a double triumph over Iowa
here April IS.
Boston-AP-With a shy grin. Mel Harder quietly accepted cong!at-
uations on becoming the only active American League pitcher with
200 victories and quickly credited Ed Kleman with a most valuable
assist I've been looking forward to that one for a long time" said
the bespectsoled Cleveland hurler whose 2O0th win was hung up yes.
terday at Fenway Park where Cleveland defeated the Red Sox S TO (.
Oklahoma Chy-AP-Lou Nova. California heavyweight battling his
way along the comeback trail arrived here Yesterday to work out for
his 10 round bout tonight with Don Brounlard OF Minneapolis.
Hhicago-AP-Jack kearns. Chicago boxing matchmaker and onetime
manager OF Jack Dempsey says he is planning 10 have the former
heavyweight champion referee a preliminary bout on his May 10 box
ing show Dempsey now is a Lieutenant commander in the coast guard
The show will be headed by Willie Pep and frankie Rubino.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-11

Roosevelt 80. 100000 % 8 3
Saline ...... 0 0 0 0 II 2 0
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-11
PLAN ELECTION

Jackson. Mich, May 11-AP-Na-
tional Labor Relations Board has
notified the Consumers Power Co.
it will hold an election Of 1000 op-
Grating employees within 30 days
OF May 4 to determine representa-
ton. Petitioners for the election
are the International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers. AL.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-11
Braves. ROUGH Riders Victorious
Sports Calendar

TODAY
Tennis
Roosevelt at Lincoln.
Baseball
Romulus Air Base at Michigan
Normal.
FRIDAY
Baseball
Roosevelt at Chelsea.
Romulus at Lincoln.
Ypsilanti at Monroe.
Tennis
Ypsilanti at L. High.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-11
MISSING IN ACTION

Jackson, Mich, May LAP 1t.
Eugene Hoag. B.24 Liberator navi.
gator, OF Springport, has been
missing in action since April Is
during a mission over Germany.
the War Department has notified
his parents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-11
KILLED

Lansing. Mich, May LAP -
Sgt. Edward H. Hoke. 90. was kill
ed in action April % in the Euro
pean area. the War Department has
informed the parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest ]. Hoke. He was an
aerial gunner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-11
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
Not Hard ta Kill

The germ grows deeply. To
reach it. use a penetrating fungi
eide. Many remedies do not PEN
citrate sufficiently. TE-OL solu-
ton, made with 900 alcohol, PEN
ETRATES. Kills the germs 1t
reaches. APPLY FULL STRENGTH
for itchy, sweaty or smelly feet.
Your 35c back tomorrow froLI any
druggist IL not pleased. Locally at
Weinmann-Matthews. adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-11
How They Stand
Wednesdays Results


81. Louis 4. Brooklyn 2.
Philadelphia 7. Chicago l..
Cincinnati 3, New York 2.
Pittsburgh 4, Boston 2.
Todsy's Games
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-11
ON COMMITTEE

Lansing, Mich, May LAP
Governor Kelly today appointed
DR.. Charles L. Anspach, president
Of the Central Michigan College
Of Education at Mt Pleasant, to
the adult education advisory com
mittee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GB-Games behind leader.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GB-Games behind leader.
Wednesdays Results
Detroit 4, New York 2.
Philadelphia 9, Chicago o.
Cleveland 5, Boston 4.
Washington 3. St. Louis /.
Today's Games
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Washington, night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-11
N WITH

slesisin CHERRY snevtps ASSOCIATIONS
pleHlsln FlRntns { MANUFACTURERS
lttr suelf ASSOCIATION
MICHIGAN sunEf msIITvTt
vleslsln Nllltp POULTRY lrVsrhts
~. uriTu sauvt,s' ASSOCIATION
sIsHIsln lil,r NpvsIlY COMMITTEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
TOPSOIL DELIVERED.

DOGS. PETS, ETC.

p pHHNGHs mos old male &c a vRGS xnn Gs
RPo;I SPnrdp t S$i " pounds. ME- 1904
$3.50. white Pekin ducklings, soc. Baby
chicks, from sc up. Judge Henry j. Hunt.
West -, Montgomery I'd, Rockville, Md.
EASTER BTNSiEs, white and coored.
Sl.50 up, Young and grown stock 272s
COOKER srASfEL GpPupPiEs;'' BIZ Black Ia'. and
PEKINGEsE PUPPIES. pedigreed, res
A. K. c., little beauties; reas. 2lO4 Add
son Chapel rd- Kenilworth ne. Ii. 03l7.
PERSIAN :; s. pediggreed' midnsht black
from champion Fancy Pants: $40 a
beamtifQl Easter gift or for breeding, WO
PAIR of beautiful blue lovebirds and cage;
Tensra, bird ca2cs. Michigan 6297.
Norsnlel, out of Liesel Of Wolftrap. 500
Boeckel Manor Club grounds. Tel Ash
nahMATIAN, male, purobrcd. Can GE
R0srcN BULLDOG. thoroughbred well
FAsTER BABY BuNN,ES for sale, sl.25
each. Cen BE- seen all day Saturday or
atter II sunday. POI 18th st ne FIR. O+6t.
IRISH SETTER, housebroken, gentle; chill
drc@,.,s- playmate; viii be home Sunday.
RABBITS, 300 New Zealand podRreed
registered whites and reds from out
standing strain; various ages; priced So
to Sill Phone Ii 300, 1855 owen pl.
II TO-
sCOTTIE. $50; BOSTON, CHI. sired, $40;
c coKfRs k S!5 sSS s4 cd cHoWs SO
boz Hotel 7344 c;eoreia Ave IA 4:}oI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
TABLE BOARD.
APARrMENrs FURNISHED

LIVING LYING BOOM bedroom, privilege Of
1907 EYE ST. N.W.--Army ,oficer I to Share
next t. Army and Navy Club. ''"A'
n WASi j girls to share attractive hons
% Sdda s var eS wdowS pTiyats bedrm twin
b 53:I = ST; NE. apt. a69EMarried lady.
ern Broom apt with another soans iasS
S2aom sb Gd No $500 G 4s. to shar.
WANTED congeniai SRI to share apart arm
nv nv with 2 others Repgblic 800. Ext.
LIGHT SPACIOUS 'f ROOMS s;sH PEN enDlor.s
eq 5gd preferred or adults; rent reason
fPf ~ 81 End NV 81 nv xDt Ex 579t
room for EMPLOYED lady: good Iocat H
fsa 5s KENY YS9Sir 81 Hpme evs1inss
and Park rd-Apt suitable persons; S Ss5
"a ST sW22 rooms 9U" Kitchen. private
pam adults; references. Telephone IA.
EMPLOYED SERVICE WIFE will share
9.partment IN Glover Park. section with
care Of girls aged 8 and s. Phone OR.
!; ROOMS and semibath, Ink. 642 18th
IHTLLCREsT SEC. s.E.-Entire md soor
ppDS[e no nome; y 6orm k private BATH
sgTe oSub 6uE" desfso 500 9 SsS
MS X ST NV rooms, gas. cleo.
| Ticity steam heat, upper front apt linens.
ST N.W.-L9rge living room. bed.
rooms, kitchen, bath, yard; reasonable
Inspect sunday DE 1851. ''''
1876 10th ST. NV, near Dupont Circle
rooms. kitchen, semibath, newly deco
APT, ON N. H. AVE. NW.-Express buN
| pvt bath, unlim phone share with / other
refined girl who appreciates nice things.
: ROOMS AND KITCHEN. semiprivats
| bath. utilities included. 1918 Saith st. NV.
Continued on Next Pass.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
ROOMS FURNISHED.
MARYLAND and V;ro;r;n

TAKOMA PARK-serviceman wife will
able. ST. 47S9
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS furnished room,
for gentleman, Army or naval officer pre-
and Navy Annex TIE. 2IOo.
BED-LIV. RM. O6x1D, private bath. fire.
redecorated; suitable 1-2 professional neo.
pie; 20 min. to town by car GIL. 1878
MASTER BEDROOM, semiprfvate bath:
ideal for married couple SH. 0eOi o.
ARLINGTON, VA.-Large master bedroom
with 2 closets; private bath, private porch:
Gil. 1913 'Ae
ARLINGTON adjoining rooms for serv-
iIcemen or civilians; private home, cheer
to Z. Gil. 1850
DBLE. RIM, couple or 2 girls: 10 min.
dTo1WsntoWn WASHINGTON; opposite Colonial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
FARM & GARDEN.

SOD for, spring; will deliver. Phone Ash
STABLE COW MANURE, sig ton. for Vic.
FOR EoGai sAL IEofM coolers, freezers. re-
pair all makes Of refrigoTTstors. Jackson
VICTORY GARDENS piowed and har;
rrowed; sifted COW manure: top soil; all
HRSf os9dsa SaRD T2Ss po A 49s ana
rowed; prompt service. New eouirment
prepares PREP res any n.y. size lot NV and Nd sub
EAR Gardens plowed and narrowed
ThAo p 5s5 GALS 5oF5H36 saw to S Hff5s
BOOKLET nov TO pLANT"-Fret
ton invaluable to the gardener, 1t is sent
to lntrUouce our new Garden SHOPS one Al
each OF ort four stores. which carry
send po 9Sh q FOR yon copy f6day
Heohineer c., 18TH and Il SIS. ne;
AzALEAs Ro Isl Pf ETc AZ d9"
Garden Shops at Hechinger's stores
Azaleas, large IS in. to 20 in. size, with
balls Of earth, $375 and S495 Finest No
II for 500, Towering shrubs, many
popular, varieties SOC; 9 for 1929. Flow
sring shrq dn with balls Of earth 81 30
douglas fir, with balls OF earth. S270 up
Ornamental shade trees. roc up. Visit our
complete Garden Shops. Phone orders
MANURE. PEAT MOSS, ETC.-Get all your
needs from Hechinger's four complete
Garden Shops Peat moss, 25 lbs,
tie manure, so lbs, Sl.75. Sheep manure
50 lbs, S1.75; 100 lbs, S3.15.- ,Agrico 70,
Victory gardens 10 lbs. soc: % lbs. 81 40;
80 lbs. $3.50; 100 lbs. $3.50. Garden
lime, 10 lbs, 21c; so lbs, SOC, Also full
line of insecticides garden tools, etc. al
our complete Garden Shops Phone or
GARDEN TOOLS-Good used picks with
new handles Sl.O5; shovels. 81 .25; wheel
barrows. $3.50; mattocks, with new han
dies, 81 %; hoes, with new handles. 81 .O5
All used, in excellent condition. Complete
Garden Shops at stores. Phone orders
Atlanti" 1900, Fechinger Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED tcon,.)

AMMUNITION. 20 shorts or longs, any
Br6KooM OF snrT Tfss o abtsr trb1fs
sl.ssWsTes and rugs Dupont o5lSs ~
0v sres Gnp a ssnn Supplies
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES prices paid for Or men eirli )
Sso si99lns op ser@ eses Vii VII o ash st
@Sed elothiqs Hs5sys I15s tn b, St. nu
DOLL CARRIAGE wanted, large; prefer
ELEc: STEAM IRON, automatic. suitable
floor PoIISHING MAcHlNEs.o viii pay
FER 4Gsa c6b shTfes Ca Wisconsin s6a4 IT,
gray sxd pa5ssn or vs sI0e'Fd B Hi5s
FrRSITTRE. all kinds bought. Also e elcc-
stoves tools, washing and sewing machines
musical ;nstTments: ONCE furniture, stocks
2Fs ready to sell at once cail Ap 7ai5' e 81
FURN:, in good, clean condition; stoves,
FTRNITuRE-B sdroom living room IN misc mise
pPomp sP1d' highest Dr aa5h prs r
tRNITURE-Wantt to buy some ~ Used. also
s'P pn sFaF Rsp9 9b e05 5s9 piano Call er
FuRNITI RE---Rugs. electric refgr.. wash
ing machine, household goods. etc: abso-
afe yr2 ta essh 9siqes For best results
FuRNI1Ttt iS AND n"i Hors seH2 GOODS o.
6aeetter END wanted at once; any amount
struments. Please call Mr. Grady, Ma
FURNITURE. 'c-a-brac, china. glassware
rugs, siverWare paintings highest cash
p rmv, pad 3 j Cali Murray, Taylor 1893
bbEi nn1n1ar ga onqs' shotguns. cameras
PRiCEs PAID Also e et1ths dsmo lmE p!
Lawn MOVER with motor. cai ali North 51f
grriocaes Give full description, Box STA
PIANo-win pay cash for spinet. q
sR.Ss En- 81 81 al7d apartment upright Dt 8!
PLANO No am looking for good sr4net
tor stsher ' Cali EN- EN- 1s Psy h'sh price
PIANO-We are looking for spinet. apt
hishest cash SI Price ' dE s4s Gi' pay INT
o or small M ggPB55ghts. If Interested in selma
PIANo-Highest prices paid for spinet
graannd or apartment uprights. Cali Ma
PIANOS, any kind. any make, any condi,
RADIO h 9sRSs fss se P sEy o T4aver
ing day, RE. 1890, Ext. 234i. o!
RADIOS, any make, table models only
| We pay highest price. Phone US anc
we will call Metropolitan Radio Co. 81
F st. NV. ME-. 7071
REFRIGERATOR and washing machines
| N any condition, bought for parts WI
1881.
SAFES, any size or make: highest cash
Erices; immediate service. The Satemastert
SEWING MACHINES-We buy all types
repair: hemstitching, buttons covered
plea ting. OF st. RE 1900. RE 231
SMALL AIR PUMP for aerating fish aqua.
rum. Taylor 9555
TEXTBOOK. medical, human anatomy by
Sabotta. Phone MI. $500.
TYPEWRITERS-We buy any make, age
or condition: top prices paid. STANDARD
Typewriter Co, 90 G st. NV. MA. 1882
WATCH and clock makers tools, used
Will pay your price. Drop a card. Box
1872. Sta. o.
WOULD LIKE TO BUY 3 pieces of patio
cast-iron furniture, regardless of appear
ance, Just so furniture is intact. Call
GE 1927.