davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-06

frequencies that this station guarded. Pilots
voices came through raggedly, calling other
stations as far west as the Coast, and east
across Arizona. An ATC plane was asking for
weather Somewhere an Army trainer was
lost and asking for position. The teletype
machine clattered. Through all the noise
Penny's clear voice was repeating, Needle
Rock radio to Army Forty-two. come in
please. Needle Rock to Army Forty-two "
Bill stood watching her. She sat at work
table in front of the instruments, small
girl, blonde hair falling softly to her shoulders
She hadn't changed in the five months since
he had last seen her. And he hadn't changed,
either in the way she'd made him feel 1t had
always been like that They'd grown up
together, and when very young, before they
knew its meaning, they'd said they we're going
to get married.
If 1T hadn't been for the war He knew
now it was part jealousy and part the shame
he'd felt. Because of course she admired the
boys in uniform, and he was never going to
wear one. Perhaps their quarrel had been
altogether his own doing 1t was pretty bad.
In the end, Penny had said, "All right, Bill.
We'd better not see each other again.
But now here he was, alone with her in the
control tower of an isolated desert field, TAX
ing over her job.
No answer came from Army Forty-two. A
troubled look fingered in her blue eyes as she
Evening star., 1944-08-06

town had started back, his car raising dust
plume off across the California desert.
Penny Conroy, Bill guessed, was watching
him from the control tower above his head.
But he didn't look up at her. to meet her
hurt and angry blue eyes. 1t wasn't his fault
that she was being relieved and he was taking
her job His first assignment simply hap
pened to work out like this.
The way the chief had introduced them a
few minutes ago made him grin little, as
though they were perfect strangers, hadn't
known each other most of their lives.
liz stood a moment longer taking in the
field There was white shack near by for the
auxiliary electric generator. White cones
with lights in them marked the fields boun-
dairy half mile square. In every direction
he looked was desert, trimmed by barren hills.
Awarm pleasure swept him. All this was going
to be his responsibility pretty soon - from
four in the afternoon till midnight every day.
Now, though, Penny Conroy was staying
through one watch to break him in.
Turning, he looked up at the control tower,
and caught sight of her blonde head moving
quickly from window Spending these hours
with her wasn't going to be easy - not after
the trouble they'd had months ago. He
climbed the ladder to the towers narrow bal
cony opened the door and. stepped inside.
A noisy confusion met him. Static cracked
from the loud-speakers of the three radio
Evening star., 1944-08-06

stood up and turned to him. Very businesslike
she said, u suppose you understand the
equipment but | was told to show you around
We take wind and weather every hour and
put it on the teletype We have three radio
frequencles to guard - Army ATC and Com
mercial. Most of our traffic is over but we
have some stops There'll be one tonight"
She paused, staring at him. Suddenly she
burst out. Bill, what dirty trick this isl"
He knew she meant his taking her place.
Someone was going to relieve you, ne
said When headquarters said Needle Rock
would be open. why shouldn't ask for it,
''Al right, but what burns me is that
practically brought you here! Writing to you
when | first came out, telling you what
grand job it was and saying you ought to
take the training yourself"
why did you write to me, Penny" ne
asked. That's something couldn't under
stand"
''Oh, don't know. Loneliness, at first
''You aren't lonely now"
Heavens no love it" Her hands clenched
angriy. Darn them anyway! What II am
girl. I'm not afraid to stay here, no matter
what's happening"
What do you mean? What is happenlng?
She smiled, teasingly You'll learn cont
want to frighten you the first night. busl-
nesslike again, she said. You'd better go TO
work. It's time to take your weather.
Evening star., 1944-08-06

II OOKINC at him, you were bound to wonder
IL why he wasn't in uniform. For he was
young, well-built, not tall but big enough
with good intelligent face and quick brown
eyes, So you would wonder -. and Bill
Wheeler would know it bitterly.
At first glance you wouldn't see the extra
thick sole and heel on his left shoe, built up
after infantile paralysis had given him a
shortened leg. In couple of years, the doctors
said, his leg could be stretched out and he'd
be okay again But what good was that?
In couple of years the war would be over
maybe, and he would have done nothing to
help win the fight.
At first his 4-F had been like brand of
shame to him. until he had done something
about it. He wanted to be around airplanes
Who didn't these days! But it had taken
time: Five months of rigid training radio and
the operation of teletype machine, meteor
ology and weather recording, everything nee
essary to controlman on an isolated landing
field Five months leading to this moment
Bill Wheeler stood alone now, looking
around the station The division chief who
had brought him the eight miles out from
Evening star., 1944-06-06
ArIinqton Ace With II Planes
To His Credit Awarded DSC

boldness forced the enemy to break
off the fight"
One of Leaders.
The young pilot. who was forbid
den to take part in high school
athletics because of an arm injury,
left a clerks job with the Farm
Credit Administration to Join the
Air Forces. He was commissioned
in England last January. and recent
ly was promoted to first lieutenant.
At his 91st mission over occupied
Europe in April, he had destroyed
Is Nazi planes, making him one of
the leading Air Force acres.
A graduate of Mckinley High
School, 1t Brown is one of the
youngest members of Follow Me-
Defense Post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, to which his stepfather, Ad-
olson w. Grant, also belongs. 1t.
Browns brother, Tech. Sergt. Mack
E. Brown, %, is stationed at the
western Signal Corps School, Davis,
Calf.
Evening star., 1944-06-06

Jointly by the Navy, Maritime Com
mission and the National Safety
Council.
Runnerup to Pullman Standard
in its group. which included 80 large
yards, privately operated and en-
gagged solely in ship construction,
was the Walter Butler Shipbuilders,
Inc, Superior, Wis In third place
was the Jefferson Boat & Machine
Co., Jeffersonville, Ind, completing
a grand slam for the Midwest.
Officials of Pullman Standard will
receive the winners trophy at a
dinner in Washington from Admiral
Emory S. Land, chairman of the
Maritime Commission, Saturday.
Evening star., 1944-06-06

First 1t. Henry w. Brown, 81, of
Arlington, Mustang ace in Britain,
who is credited with destroying II
enemy planes, was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Cross yesterday
in England for extraordinary hero
ism in recent action in which he
destroyed two Nazi planes.
After downing the enemy planes,
Evening star., 1944-06-06

Has the eovosusoue ta)ueaSte4s
70 make poss1b5e N increase
In clsadren's Shoe psodueeSea4
Yes the Government has recently
Effected ways and means to increase the
aaocation and production Of leather for
chfdren's shoes. This WIN make more
leather available and e,soagh shoes should
be produced to cover necessary replace
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Whof should I do to noke my
chiIdxenIs shoes lost longer?

childxen's shoes lost longer?
!. Always clean shoes thoroughly and trest
them frequently with good polish topressr~e
the uppers.
z, When shoes oet wei, stsH de &ossspisthcadh
or paper 10 preserve Hhesr asope, and dry
them owoy from excessive heat. Ater iiaey're
thoroughly dr7. eppay polssh O. oA,sr isaa,ex
preeervdtive.
s At the eoraies indieofon4of nee,1a4 a4u1f1d1es,
take shoes @ stfH the cocred saseS 10 t,e He-
pairnan- Don't wait nrsd Ks TOO HE drdahe
shoes are beyond repair.
4. Alternate HE wearing Of new shoes and
older ones ;. provided the older pasr Is still
large enough.
S. See that rubbers or oaloehee are worn
when available) in wet weather.
How can be sure my chiidrenIs
feet ore properly fitted?
Good shoes are made in the correct shapes Tor
growing feet butt 10 stoy that way bot
your dealer does the actual fitting .. 20 be
sure yod 90 10 reliable deobes.
The range OF sioss and widths yosr dealer
has in this emergency may not be as oompAe4e
he woaad HE 20 4 he Is snatae 10
furnish the exoot ssse IN the style Yox prefer.
we Suggest faat yoa seaec oroa,er pottsrn IN
the oorrect size aaat VII serve yoaR psxpose.
Never buy shoes TOO sndH .. rer1ernber tibey
ample room Tor feet 10 grow
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Pullman Standard Wins
Safety Contest Award
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June g. Pullman
Standard Car Manufacturing Co.'S
Chicago shipbuilding division yes
terday has been named 1943 winner
of the Admiral Land Trophy in the
Victory Safety contest, sponsored
Evening star., 1944-06-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
CANT keep
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR

|She' Q 40 Lively 40 q YoUnHseof 81
Now her Baekache 10 better
Many sufferers relieve nsssins baekaehsl
cause Of their troubIe may b tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of|
taking the excess acids and wasta out oil
the blood. They help most people eliminated
about pints . day.
When disorder Of kidney function perl
mits poisonous matter to remain In yourI
blood, it may cause nageine backache, rheu.
matte pains. leg pains, swelling, pufIiness|
under the eyes, headaches and dixxiness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan' 'sl
Pills. used successfully by millionc for over l0|
years. They give happy relief and viii help|
the 15 miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison.
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pius
Evening star., 1944-06-06

the young pilot, with his ammuni-
ton gone, flew to aid two fellow
pilots beset by four German fighters
and boldly bluffed the attackers into
retreat. an Associated Press account
of the action said.
Mother Surprised.
1t. Browns mother, Mrs. Addison
Grant, SOFT North Twenty-f1fth
street, Arlington, expressed dismay
that he was still in England, when
informed of the award yesterday by
The Star.
'I've been on tenterhooks, expect
ing him home any moment" Mrs.
Grant said. She explained that a
letter from 1t. Brown dated May 10
said his flight surgeon had recon-
mended his being returned to the
United States. 1t. Browns letter
added, however, that if he were
asked to perform additional mis-
sions, he would not complain"
According to his citation. 1t.
Brown got one Nazi while strafing a
continental airfield, and climbed to
kill another in air combat. using up
all his ammunition. Then he saw
the four enemy planes attacking two
American fighters, land with COM
plete disregard for his own safety,
at once few to assist the friendly
fighters. His determination and
Evening star., 1944-06-06

Yes, there Is very definitely shortage!
This Is particularly true Of dependable
brands of medium and better quality chill
dren's shoes.
Parents today are demanding better
quality. Rationine has brought about a
keen appreciation of the difference between
shoes that ore good, and those that merely
look good.
Why Is there a shortage
Of chiIdxen's shoes?
The nations military demands and the
needs OF our allies have caused decrease
In the supply Of leather available for civilian
use and thus fewer leather shoes are being
made for men and women, as we'll as for
children. However, there is sufficient
quantity Of good, serviceable shoe material
available 10 meet essential civilian re-
quirements-
While fewer pairs of children s shoes have
been made since the war started, the de-
n,and has actually been greater and the
shortage Is felt more acutely for the fol-
lowing reasons:
]. Children wear out their shoes more quickly
than do adults. And because children
also ouferow their shoes, they seldom
have extra pairs in reserve
a. The rubber shortage has severely limited the
number of tennis shoes available to boys
and girls this has added to the
demand for leather shoes.
!. A sharp increase in the birth rate each year
for the past three years has also pHt
heavier demand on leather required for
additional babies shoes.
Evening star., 1944-06-06

Msents for children. lB0We1eE, - provide
ssbstostiR increases h the lee4aser suppk
win take tizie.
What ne Shoe sse1ufastussss
doinG - produce xnsse
easilliEeaSs shooe2
In some insta0ces production b being d.
verted from men 9 and women shoes into
children's shoes. Some manufacturers
who in the past have made only adult shoes
are now devotin9 part of their facilities to
the production Of shoes for cliidrea.
What h tlse lntsEnasSoss4l Shee
Company doing 2bo~k this
clshdssa1s shoe psoA1esn7
As An,ericax largest manafact~rer Of
chiidren's shoes, We are now producing a
great many more pairs than we did a year
ago. We expect to maintain this higher rate
of production and, If possible, increase It.
But . . IN our endeavor to make more
children 8 shoes we will not disregard quail
ify.. we are determined not to use present
conditions as an excuse for lowering the
moral standards of our product stand
ards that we have maintained for mere
than forty years.
We shall contin~e to1naAeslsoes tlsat as
worthy of yossr complete tE0st that ars
constructed, assside osad ost, to give 2osr
children real protectioss During the siAk
years while their feet are developing.
by the fasssilSax hsamds and tzaAe-unasSs
xepzodsced ha3oss.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-20

4 CHIfD horn op ftis d1H.
Clever versatile, energetic, Im-
patient for gWck results. In
Ciincd 10 Doe too ambitious for
worldly recognition.
Ce5rgh' latg hs Kng Fra'lfcs
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-20
III ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

II THE house seems very
dreary and if looks as if spring
would never arrive. It's time for
a pickup in the form Of a new
plant or two. The one | ENJOY
most from now on IS the anna
4rylhs. which comes as a bulb
d develops wonderful large,
ght blooms that give me a
real garden IN the house.
The bulbs can be bought from
mary seed houses and bulb
firms and il is surprising TO see
how large they are. There are
several types of amaryllids Il
commerce, the commoneSt being
either California hybrids or
Dutch hybrids.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-20
AmaryIIis Bulbs a Good Investment

fertilizer two or three times az
Today intervals and keep wa
trrIng.
The end Of May set the bulbs
in the pots m a shady place in
the garden. Bring them IN late
in September, rest them when
the lcaYcS die down and start
WATCHING again when the leaves
grow once more.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-20

should be good garden soil. with
bone meal added.
Keep in a light place, water,
and presently the flower spike
VIII appear. Later the leaves
viii come and the buds Will
open. Give plenty OF water at
this time. After bloom is done,
give a teaspoon Of complete
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-20
Bulbs Easy TO Grow

The California are tho cheap
est well under "A dollar per
bulb: the Dutch arc priced
from a dollar 10 five dollars, de-
pending on whether they are
bought in mixed or separate
colors.
Since the bulbs may be
forced year after year they are
really a good investment Thcy
are easy 10 grow and give such
a wealth OF bloom one Of the
ones | forced last year had IA
blooms on two flower spikes and
later sent up another spike
with FIVE flowers.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-20
Leave. Come Later

Simply plant each bulb when
received in a pot that is Just
an inch larger IN diameter than
the bulb. Let the long neck of
the bulb stick out OF the soil
and the same with the upper
third OF the bulb proper Sol
Evening star., 1944-05-14
MOTOR TRAVEL.

STUDENT driving to California wants one
Pass PASSENGER; r ieayins May 18th. Cali DU
OFFICERS WIFI. driving to San Fan
cisco next week wants PASSENGER; refs.
required. WO. 35I6
TWO ADULTS will share expenses and
dr1ving to Detorit or Grand Rapids, Mich
May 81 to June 3. DE. 6736.
LADY wants transportation Chicago on
May II or ls or 10th: references. Box
WANTED-Passengers Ranale Highlands
to- to Hyattsyille yia a1 18th St.: and Bladens-
REFINED M Christian lady and daughter de-
sire transportation to Texas or Oklahoma
and return after June l. CO. 1922
NAVY CADET OFFICERS wife driving to
Houston. Tex, around May 90 Passen-
gers wanted to share expenses and driv-
iHg n Refersnees CHI. s79s.
Christi. Texas. May 18th, via Atlanta. take
passenger. OR. 1854.
ARMY OFFICER AND WIFE DESIRE
TRANSPORTATION TO TEXAS. PREFER
ABLY DALLAS OR SAN ANTONIO. SHARE
Leave ON Or uABoUT MAY Il. wRfTE
1t. H. I. HARPER, S1S so. PATRICK ST ;,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
SITUATIONS MEN 6 WOMEN.

d. C. WOMAN TEACHER raised on farm
wants to exchange work Tor clean, respec-
during summer and share canning of fruits
and vegetables Husband is Government
employe, but could do some farm work
evenings. Have two children. eleven and
four Decatur 1852 IA"
WHITE COUPLE want place in country as
cook. general housework, houseman. Box
Evening star., 1944-05-14
HELP DOMESTIC tcont. J

WAITRESS, full time; 5000 working con
WAITRESS on PARIoR MAID, white; good
adults. adults, National Iei s16o. Branch i !. wv
night I!h motheST works; good pay. 1912
club; easy hours; good salary. Call Elk
WOMAN. white or colored, for, full or
part time, to work for employed couple
in ATTRACTIVE new house near Lexington
s,d e9d Lee saa ashUay ca bs1
WOMAN, care for infant and Ayr. old:
Sl5 week lst month, then S2o week:
mGser apFs Private bath susoie fer
WOMAN, white or colored, to do g.h.w.
and assist with infants; good hours, nice
Fi9bsr E9fsins rH fond5iSns a5Hs liberal salary Mrs
WOMAN, white; cook and gh,w.; willing to
leave city for summer months: Call WI.
WOMAN. experienced to ' cook ant and DO 10 light
housework for one week in absence regular
sook; references; SEQ, EN-; 1881:
for 3 adults, Personal laundry live in.
so week. Must have health card, ST..
WOMAN for cleaning l day a week, Fri
day, Can GL;, 563l Sunday.
WOMAN. settled, experienced g.h:w,; no
sundy bsas stay in wsn ee goce and ID
Chase Circle and lake. WI S240.
WOMAN OR GIRL, colored gh.w.. small
fond of children; S16 week. 2111 I'd st.
n W, Apt. 3. DU. 6193.
HELP PART TIME, light work Telephone
Republic 740O,. Extension 4O34, before 4:30
for arrangements, Mrs. McIver IA.
TWO NEIGHBORS desire refined white
girls to assist housework; $50 wk. each.
live in. Call CHI, 0559.
A COMFORTABLE Arlington, va, home for
q capable housekeeper. white. live in; 2 in
family Call GIL; ll45 for interview.
DIPLOMATIC COUPLE desires maid, full
time or part time. general housework and
cooking; light service; in or out: other
help. 2450 Belmont I'd. NV. AID. 1857.
C0LORED chambermaid for evening and
Sunday work; day off during week. Apply
in person. 1901 Mass. ave. NV.
NURSE TO HELP WITH CARE OF M
HIGH WAGES; PLEASANT HousERoLD; oLT5
ONE BLOCK FROM CHEVY CHASE CIR
Gle. OLIVER 50S7 14s
Evening star., 1944-05-14
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

ACCOUNTANT. books opened, closed, au-
dditSi small sets kept; reasonable. BOX
CcouiNSTfdAiNlr-BookKEEpER desires con-
nection in private industry, with post
wi war sindds futqrs; .r EXP MIS- Govt Hobart so91
COLORED. reliable woman wishes lob as
Fhon nad IN good dress shop furniture stoGe beauty
sR @ sae.edess desisnne ME- re@osens sSss
terationS; reasonable. Miss Bert, 1890
sP Adanf Iass sno :ss se.
petary desires interesting position. Glebe
GIRL, neat. colored wishes evening work
willing to learn; DU e76s,
GIRL colored. 25. very. neat, want days
Work eS.o Cleaning and ironing. Phone Geor-
LADY, refined, congenial. age A. desires
srasnns,. pSsisl9n as o companion. Miss Hallmark
LADY wishes position as manager of
small appartment house, best of references
MIDDLE-AGED LADY desires companion
help light housekeeping. Glebe s723. I4s
hospital Dr.'s, ONCE. or private: viii 60
PARI1TIME p ART BooKKEEPING. statements,
FL With a sts1 WsestaD nrm
in all kinds Of ONCE work; Capable ca Of ed'ssu as
suming responsibility: foreign born; have
statement of availability Box 371-G
PRACTICAL NURSE, exp, capable woman
use hypo: chronic case preferred; live in;
sEcKETAhY HakSF sood eE badsPdnn
personable,. initiative, 3. years experience,
writing ability, editorial, .receptionist, for
writer OF executive, 5-day week. Box
RiGsiDiESST14 RESIDE S14r' MANAGER for competent
apartment or rooming house. desires sit
i9a sHs f4 YouNa ssaT LADY desires ste
knowledse Shorthand. typing, alins, ETC.;
sALlEHsLADx; ). liHS iexelry , store experience;
watch, Ijewelry repairs estimator. Box
SsEaNsTkEss wishes position in some g.
snds w9rk or vsnnss sssa ater sso DU osas
,gor work 1s h thirtiss desires permanent posi-
mum Of dictstion; small once. NV NV. i ioca-
RoR I'on; asG "a ahT. seek gfsl minimum $3.50 write
dealing with public, initiative. industrious.
decisions, desires responsible position.
Short hours: available Immediately. Box
sEcY. or ofice supervisor, II yrs, ex-
perience as secy., cashier ana supervisor
t Of HE INSURANCE ONCE. Desire permanent
poclbioH AVdldpIe now because OF cnange
in permanent residence. Box 447-G. STAR
SECRETARY, capable, experienced, desires
permanent position involving receptionist
Sptiss; 81 ts c,Nprs North oo31 @ after pm. q.
by expert. fitted as upholstery; reasonable
Call from ST. in the morning, Lincoln
EQUIPMENT OPERATOR,
experienced; white. Address Box 315-G,
Star.
TEACHER, A. B. deg, age 30. desires
summer position. Box 1876, Star.
TYPING, evenings: also stenosraphfc work
sundays and evenings; 15 years secretariaI
legal and congressional experience. Box
UNDERGRADUATE NURSE wants 8 or 10
hr; duty. CHRONIC case preferred; local
WRffRR RT1sfft sffter emn1oyed ~ DE 59s5
newspaper exp: will handle manus., edit
office. co $3.50 DE 1918 ewes. i6.
! WILL NOT leave, my family to take full
time position, but need work to do at
home; am good stenographer. with Is yrs
evenings week. Box 2a4. Mclean. Vas
HATTTDE yIT0N6AKr
Evening star., 1944-05-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOOD STORE, nearby Va moderniy
EQUIPPED clean; established business,
Apr net profit fFsa oVer SSSo f6s IS
usually good opportunity for family or
working operator; present owner iii and
have or cannot raise $4,000. owner,
DOWNTOWN BEAUTY SHOP, long estab-
,FGr 9ss95 Really; %T S4sS sS'Oo' terms.
pE1.eHfn 34e tsFR1 Gofsr 3Dfgi Realty ME-. ,o4Sa.
ResifS Rsome NE ME- S44 G4ss mo- $3.50 down Owens
D. G, S: GROCERY; rent. sloo with 6
rms ca and ? baths; open, s am. to $ pm,
with $4,000 stock; very little help re, re-
gu CURED Mr.. Thrift, 1909 N. Y. ave. NV.
GROCERY AND DEL, doing 500 daily
rent, $50; nice corner; has over ST 900
stock; veteran must sacrifice: price, 200.
unusual bsrgan. Mr.. Thrift, 1909 N. Y.
RESTAURANT, food only. downton COR
ner; rent, 500; does 500 daily; closes
!ander 1000 n. Y 'Ve' ave NV ev' NR Ro0 o54a ~
WANTRD-small store business or room
ing house that must be sold quickly for
GOING CONCERN needs $500 for oper-
ating expenses; surplus war materials and
equipment business; excellent Government
connexions; raH opportunity for large
potential returns: no services required
references. Write for interview, Box 425-G,
Star.
GUEST HOUSE, 30 rooms. on Mass ave;
corner house; rent, S2S5: income quoted.
5000, and can be increased; a real buy
for $1,000: on)v 81 500 down Young &,
Pastor l"9 Vermont NV. MA. @425,
BEAUTY SHOP BARBER SHOP, can ac-
commodate six operators and three bar
hers; rent, SO, Including nice living quar-
tiers; good location; owner i'll; S3,5O0,
terms: NJ c ReSsegger, MA. $500.
LIGHT GROCERY. colored section living
quarters low rent; sacrifice, i'll health.
MA l40S
WANT TO BUY OR LEASE restaurant or
grocery store with beer license, in Mary
BEAUTY SALON, we'll established, for sale,
reasonable; good clientele; owner retiring
Ill health Box $500. Star 16.
LAUNDRY, dry cleaning. tailoring store,
situated in good neishborhoody will sell
reasonable. Riggs Tailors, 800 20th st. n W,
Evening star., 1944-05-14
s CLOTHING AND VARIETY STORE

TOT sac oy owner. tailoring, pressine in
rear OF store; good location; thriving bust
well-stocked; established IL years Must
sell at once due to ill-health; cash
or terms. B. D. Large, 1904 4th ST.
ne; Hobart 9412.