davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-07
Alaska indians Are Granted More Time
 For Filing Claim,

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Presi- dent Truman has signed a bill per- hitting Tlingit and Haida Indians of Alaska to file claims in the Court of Claims. Authority to file such claims under a former act expired yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-07
GOES TO JOIN HUSBAND

Mrs. Eileen Frutiger, former clerk -stenographer in the Sanitary Division of the Territorial Depart ment of Health, left this morning, via Pan American World Airways. for Seattle where she will join her husband who has been overseas on an aircraft carrier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-07

SAN FRANCISCO, June '. = American Soviet differences over the right of free discussion in world security council headed today to- ward an open fight in the United Nations conference, with the pros pect that Russia would be defeated.
 The Soviet delegation is reported expecting no word from Moscow to change it's decision that the Yalta voting formula gives each of the Big Five powers the right to veto discussion of an international dis pute in the council.
 If this is borne out in official dispatches from Moscow, the offi- cial silence on the controversy which has haen nursed along by the other powers in the hope of preserving Big Five unity, may be broken abruptly in formal statements.
 That would have the effect of speeding up conference work. The veto issue has damned important progress for almost two weeks. The Big Five met late yesterday but the subject was not discussed. Instead the Russian, American, Brit ish, French and Chinese delegation chiefs dealt with relatively minor issues, getting final agreement on a French amendment designed merely to strengthen protection already proposed under the world charter for treaties against enemy states of this war
 Assuming that the Russians re- ject any modification on the veto issue, the decision which the United States must make already has been checked to President Truman. It is this: Should thes United States launch a major fight for the prin- ciple of free discussion" or should it seek to minimize the disagreement with Russia, in the interest of keep ing the Big-Power front as united as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-07
BALLOON SCARE IN 1, A. SUBURB
 CAUSED BY BOYS

MONTEREY PARK, Calif., June 7.-Residents of this Los Angeles suburb were relaxing today after q realistic Japanese balloon scare.
 Chief of Police Herman Conaway said there were balloons floating over the city, all right. They meas ured about 16 by 10 feet. But they didn't come from Japan. He said three high school boys admitted constructing the balloons and launching them by filling them with hot air over barbecue pit.
 The balloons landed after short flights yesterday. Reprimanded, the boys promised not to repeat the prank, Conaway reported
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-07
vERNA CARRIGAN SOUTH

Mrs. Verna Carrigan is a pas senger south on the North Sea for Seattle to spend sometime visiting friends and relatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-07
GLADYS WHITMoRE HERE

Gladys Whitmore, teacher at the Sheldon Jackson School in Sitka, is guest at the Hotel Ju, neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-07
GRACE HURLEY HERE

Grace V. Burley arrived in Ju- neau yesterday from Nome and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-07
DIR. WELLMAN HERE

Dr. B. J. Wellman, of Sitka, is a guest at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-07

BOSTON-Gen. George $. Patton, Jr., Commander of the invincible Third Army, came home to roaring welcome today as he landed at the Bedford Army Air facility after a flight from Paris.
 WASHINGTON = President Tru- man said today he expected a meet ing of the Big Three would take place within the next 40 days. He added, in response to news confer ence questions, that he believed the Syrian question can be worked out without Big Five meeting such as has been suggested by France.
 OSLO-King Haakon VII return ed to his native soil at noon today, five years to the day after he left Norway to lead from London his country's fight against the German invaders. The day also was Norway's independence day and the date when King Haakon officially became mon arch in 1905.
 PORTLAND, Ore.--The Methodist Church will undertake mission program in rural areas by using dirt farmer ministers" Dr. Clar- ence w. Likey, New York, told churchmen here. He is enroute to Alaska. He said lay ministers train ed to conduct mission farms now being purchased would divide time between ministerial duties and work ing the land.
 OTTAWA-All metals control re- strictions on the mining of gold and other metals or minerals have been removed, 1t was announced today by the Office of Munitions Minister Howe.
 EDMONTON. Alta.-Capt. H. L. Jones of the United States Army Postal Service, Northwest Service Command, said in an address to the Alberta branch of the Canadian Postmasters Association annual con- vention here today tentative plans are being made by the U. s. Gov ernment for the voluntary coloniza- ton of portions of Alaska by war veterans. He said the Alaskan High way must be kept open when it re- verts to Canadian ownership
 WASHINGTON-The War Pro- duction Board has authorized the manufacture of 350,00 washing ma chimes during the next three months
 SAN FRANCISCO-According to Japanese broadcasts picked up here from Tokyo. there are indications of new shake-up in the Japanese Government may be in the offing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-07
ION TO T0Yk0"
 CONFER ENCE E HELD IN MANILA
Generals MoeArihur. Stil- we'll Have Important
 Meet on Next Move

MANILA. June 7.--Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell, commander of Army ground forces. has been in Manila conferring with General Douglas MacArthur, commander of all "on to Tokyo" ground forces. MacAr- thurs headquarters disclosed today.
 No details were given.
 There was little doubt that the primary subjects of the conference between the two generals were the next major American amphibious operation in the Pacific and the disposition of the 100000 U. s. ground forces President Truman said will be used to crush Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-07

James Madison was graduate of Princeton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-07

SAN FRANCISCO-According to Japanese broadcasts picked up here from Tokyo. there are indications of new shake-up in the Japanese Government may be in the offing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-07

HOLLAND HERE Paul F. Noland, of Seattle, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-07
OPEN FIGHT INDICATED
 AT FRISCO
American, Russian Differ en(es Moi Settled on
 Free Discussion Topic
By John M. Hightower Press Diplomatic News Editor)

BULLETIN = SAN FRAN CISCO, June 7.-Russia called today for the second Big Five huddle in as many days but there was no official intima- ton of any S0viet-sponsored break in the deadlock issue over the veto issue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-07
STOCK QUOTATIONS
Closing

NEW YORK, June '. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 7A, American Can 99la, Anaconda 347s, Curtiss- Wright 6al, International Harvester 87la Kennecott 33A, New York Central 28aI, Northern Pacific 31ss, U. s Steel 68as, Pound S4.04. Sales today were 100000 shares.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials, 16717; rails 58.89; utilities, 3l.90.
 FRANCES ROUNDTREE HERE
 Frances Roundtree, of Petersburg is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-07

OTTAWA-All metals control re- strictions on the mining of gold and other metals or minerals have been removed, it was announced today by the Office of Munitions Minister Howe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-07
B JULIE II N }

BOSTON-Gen. George $. Patton, Jr., Commander of the invincible Third Army, came home to roaring welcome today as he landed at the Bedford Army Air facility after a flight from Paris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-07

lConttnued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-07

(continued on Page Eiglto
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-07

WASHINGTON-The War Pro- duction Board has authorized the manufacture of 350.00 washing ma- chimes during the next three months.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
pedestrians
Die in Traffic
One Is Killed by Bus;
War Worker Held

Struck by a Dayison-McGrav
DSR bus AT Livernois and w
Warren, a man tentatively identi'
fled as William Kean, 14S0 w
Grand. was killed Saturday.
Witnesses said the man tripped
and fell in front of the bus
which was snuthbound on Liver
nois. when he ran across Liver
noi, against A red traffic signal.
The bus driver, Norman J.
Good 81. Of 955 f. Muir, Hazel
Park. was released by police after
questioning
Meanwhile. a 23-year-6ld war
worker said by police TO have
been driving while drunk, was
held for investigation of fleeing
fatal accident in which a 6S-
year-old pedestrian was struck.
The victim was identified
through papers on his person as
Ignatz Helfnick of 1925 Butternut.
He was struck on Michigan near
Twenty-fourth and swept 100 feet
by the car.
Held is Arthur Glenn Baugh-
man. -emPieye- of the Cadillac
Motor Car Co, who told police he
lived on Fourteenth, near Henry
He was arrested after Paul Nc
Mullin, 80. of l044 Blackstone
Inkstef, who saw the accident
had chased him and crowded his
car TO the curb
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
David Friday,
Economist, Dies

WASHINGTON, March 17-Dr.
David Friday. Miehigan-born
economist and former president
of Michigan Agricultural College
tnoW Michigan State -CG!legelis
dead at 68 after a brief illness.
In recent years he had been tax
conSultant and research adviser.
Or. Friday resigned the MAC
presidency in 1923 after a tur-
bulent two-year administration
when his opposition TO farm sub
sides brought hips into collision
with rural Michigan politicians
who were lobbying for the Nc
Nary-Haugen bill and other farm
relief measures.
He was born IN Berrlen County
and remained at home on the
farm until he was %, teaching
school i'm the winters and reading
law. He was graduated from the
University Of Michigan in 1905
and remained there as instructor,
and then professor of economics.
He was also a member of The
New York University faculty. He
wrote several books on economics.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Orchids
Duchess Sells Blooms
TO Aid Red Gross

TARRYTOWN. y. Y. March II
GNS) Regular growers and anna
tour horticulturistS began TO send
in their bids today for the famous
orchids which the Duchess of
Tallyrand. daughter of the late
Jay Gould, rail financier, is selling
for the benefit Of the Red Cross.
Gould started the collection
more than go years ago as his pet
hobby. Today there are more than
5000 plants in the collection, worth
up 10 $40 each. They are cared
for in the a greenhouse extending
the length Of two city blocks on
the duchess estate, Lyndhurst.
Early bidders offered scores of
thousands of dollars for the entire
growth, but sales were held up TO
give the amateurs a chance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Navy Air Party
oEs6oft Body

f. II. Taft of 457 Monroe street
Monroe, has been advised that the
body Of his son, 1t Robert G.
Taft of the Navy Air Force Will
be brought 20 Monroe with a
military escort, Lit, Lt,-Taft-was
killed in a plane crash at Parkers-
burg. W. Va, March IA Funeral
arrangements await its arrival.
Surviving are his wife, the for
mer Marjorie Herman of Norfolk,
Va; their two children, Clark and
Ohvlne; his father and step
mother and a brother, Radio
Technician &c Howard w. Taft,
now on submarine duty in the
Pacific.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
=. Obituaries
Mrs. Mary A. Brady

Funeral service for krs. Mary
A. Brady, 63, widow a James J.
Brady, founder Of the Old News
boys Goodfellow Fund, who died
Friday at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs Henry {. Annas, 293 Mt.
Vernon, Crosse Pointe Farms, will
be held Monday at 9:45 a. m. at
the Verheyden Funeral Home.
10000 Mack. and at 1870 from
SIS. Peter and Paul Jesuit Church.
Burial will be in Mt. Olivet.
Mrs. Brady is survived by son,
Frederic A. Brady, three daugh-
terS, Mrs. John w. Gleason, Mrs.
Carl Schweitzer and Mrs. Annas,
and a sister. Mrs. Michael Bauer,
all of Detroit. She was a lifelong
resident of Detroit. Mr.. Brady
died in 1925.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Wlas New Air Medal

PARIS. March II QNS)-Foi
flying 100 combat missions in a
BIG Marauder, Col. Ashley +
Woodbridge, 2S. of Clearfield, Pa.
today was awarded an Oak Leaf
Cluster 10 his Distinguished Fly.
ing Cross.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Polish War Casualties
Set al 10 Millions

LONDON, March II (UP)-
Poland has suffered an estimated
100000 casualties since the
war began, the Polish press bu-
reau reported tonight
The casualties, representing
more than IS per cent Of her pre-
war population, undoubtedly make
her losses greater than any other
of the United Nations on a popu-
lation basis, the bureau said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Mexico City Pdrley
Wins AFL Approval

WASHINGTON. March II (UP)
The American Federation of La
Dor believes the Act Of Chapulte-
pee is "a sound and essential
American doctrine that should
benefit all.
Its international labor relations
committee said the nter-American
conference Mexico City had
created powerful machinery for
hemisphere security and economic
progress"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Tennis Stars Death
Is Labeled Suicide

HOLLYWOOD. March IT CUP)
The sensational death last Sat-
urday Of Leslie c. Wilbanks, So
cially prominent Hollywood tennis
instructor. was formally labeled a
suicide today by a coroner's jury.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Bomb Victim Has Baby

LONDON, March II QNS)-
Mrs. Jean Boor, 25, her head. neck
and much of her body encased in
plaster cast, resulting from her
burial in V-bomb debris, has given
birth to boy in South England,
Reuters reported TODAY
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

INnl NNin FOODS
BlDr Ns Through Bz-tt.1 t-r.lrs
Bio, - through G-2-yst u-aa-a
fsf
Blue "a throufh N.7-Vt.t u
tune
EIas "a Through S-7-ysl. 4--le1
MATS lUlT-T FATS
Rcd Qs tHr9uM tss--. - lrr-4r-
BED IS mroufb N-s-ysa8 t.- -
.rH' Es
Era IS tlrouth D-2-ra..s yr7l.a
E,s - through J2-Vti M4ea 4
.ss '"
a.tHsr 81. sod tr & J...
NHulN
LrI. .ra stamp and ~
a.H..
s EH..f .rt.."r
" t le..rs STAGE tg
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

GANoItNL
a Coupon IA EaLe-G vase s.r-rl
Eh.cE -
A Coupon is-4 cs.rrH Et.1 Nf-.I
- trF.4g. June ..
B-s ard IS Coupon o. H.. fH
BE ard &c Coarurt-. sF
B-T and Ct C0upuuv--H s1 Gee
Law rsc-irev fEtt rE.r srr
number 20 written go utf.t u.l.
when received
Ctt fof CTs-I FsHr ca E- r
80 dfvf Mileage rrrft "a. E.s
sl'5 aust be prfttattc oV gi tg ....
bctrs
TJTL OIL
Feriods and s-Ett
tEg.lft stf' &c.
StGAR
stamp - boot ag
LIQUOR
Ne is-vs1. trr-4la Eafsr 3
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Cancel Moose Meet

SAGINAW, March 17-Michi-
gan Moose state convention sched-
uled for Saginaw this summer has
been Cancelled in accordance with
the governmental ban on such
activities because Of transporta-
tion shortages.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

"Your Own Horoscope, by
Frances Drake, is one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
sOenr Buddy
uFrEoTS syNes

THIS is a letter 10 YOUR serNioeman. al
i about his HOME TOWN. the most important
place In the world 10 him ella this letter tAdaA
sign your name at the bottom and send II To HIM
Wherever he is he wants the news from HONlL'
It's up 10 YOU 20 mail H.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Spaniards on East Front

NEW YORK, March II (UP)-
Moscow radio renewed charges
today that Spanish soldiers were
| fighting on the Eastern Front.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

--,,-~ b.- sisters are lr,.rr Snrue hats
The weaaemsn predicts March may have oaTed us worst
'.' Down II rva7vtc Ind t-c rs are aopne out rs
sumner g..r down s @ @ ' @ a ar TN. tn '@s a aad a5a .,rSp [So
throat very thin, hut he'll b. ia ae Pink in week
VIII some Of You on the fan e o.. The Rhine Two | .' Gear
- C, 49,. 80 ,.tb ,.,r,f,Ir.r. c,t,l,,,srn
-. ... ,...,
TH rA"e'o to for the noLr pledge But the 1m
two cisnrc, a day instead of the former seven.
only civilian Detroit with 500 packs Of sa 1 I % S,sEsgs SSas ss
sent min, n, his ser,eep,en friend,
old baDL c,sc1ccT went 10 eIecp in a Woodward
street car ana 'nl'' swung WI" S " ~ " ~
' PVT Red I dooa it, sk,on got married and had hi, tons
nalaner anG o Erie rescued two marooned fishermen
from noe, first hell rescue around here
sets the 2I-vear-oId> and up
] 2 10 % Mnao @ M 5 5 % 55 m M al 5or bacon and cheese
and roaSts saIs',' and cbckcn
% filef she I24na Ea'i' "'Ne o ''S 81 'e'
UaI'IS A -.i e,, b1,,f,, ,r rorl, clons
rb 's 81 sr %,J court, Where eyerybody licked their own
&5n1o4 e de9ed the ett'fel TEE Cut @43+ S7n three
"A alarm FIRE.
poifre Ea0gC car oot traffic parking ticket
tetcce1 the sler9s star the COPS Ersp5odys laughing
mortgage IL &anae oi Dv pears pastord
The Mead cor in'gat9 committee has concluded m mpe't'
4o.. Gtqa Crosse o"ts 0qa' Dof ct cas reelected
Potyco mn former Miss uicioa," is engaged to MAJ
~doc Of Daniel Dodge acior.of The automobile millions.
r-rR lot Of betting The wise bows insist They can name he
"A ter Tiger the than down at Evansville Ind
Bridges and fci rst base Gren6eE second base GehTngc
ter "@ @ed SS dcossy 'sy? gbl ded 5ua % 49, new. ', 49,
Playing this Richards Trout and Newhouser York
Mayo Higgins IlooyGr OUTLAY Cromer lostet,er m, ,,o
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

DETROIT March IT, l945.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
DEAR BUDpy-

DEAR BUDDY
rJIiE Kids arc ayng kites playing marbles and skipping rope
Their big sisters buying Sprrg hats.
The we7th6usn predicts March may have ro7Teo ITS worst
and vc re due for early spring Golto out in force
Down n Evansville Ind. Tcsr waopnG EN- out It's
summer weather down Tho diamond in fine shape Leo
Nscdanc reports just getting over the flu and siTeP
throat. is vcry ,hin hut says he "a 'hc pink week
With some Of you the fan >dc Of the Rhine I"o J7 clear
inr and things going ve+H he Philippines We take hitch I'D Our
belts and meet sprnE with particular enthusiasm.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
Hammer Slayer
Executed at
Prison in Utah

SALT LAKE CITY. July II. up
James J. Roedl. 27-year-oId Okla
nuinl City epileptic, Friday paid for
the claW-hammer murder Of Agnes
abigail Williams. San Leandro Cal
ltorniaJ schooltcacher. when a five
man firing squad blasted him into
eternity.
RoedI was convicted September 10.
1919, of the brutal hammer Staying
ol the California schoolteacher. to-
Gether with Edward Leroy Ritchie.
vino Was sentenced to lie imprison-
urnt Tor his part III the crime.
The pair was picked up as hitch
mixers BY the elderly woman near
VtrnM Utah Ritchies story was
ina. ROedl suddenly began pounding
J!e woman !nercilt2sly with a claw
hammer bat denied his own guilt.
The executed man had tOid the
tomtA district court that Jnr crime
~as al hltcL.r's doMgs.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
FLOWERS AND FRILLS
HIT Al SHOW FOR GIS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July
IA. UP Turn III yOuI Stacks Tor
a set Of tIounceS, Miss ana Mrs.
America.
CT Joe likes YOU frilly.
That was the attitude, at any
rate, oi an appreciative group OF
combat veterans at Thomas NJ
England Hospital here. who played
audience recently to a showing Of
New York Dress Institute fashions
Judging from applause, it would
seem that Joe goes for:
FlOWercd hats. cOlorful ttmi-
nine daytime dresses and tiImy
tull-akirted evening Gowns A lace
bridal gown with 4 four-yard train
topped with q long tulle veil was
2reeted with rOusing approval
The soldier patients ala not
show enthusiasm over.
ManyStyled shirts knte-lenpth
shorts and tailored slaCks.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
OAR KILLS DOE N CLrA

FCHIIANA Mc. July IA Up,
Mrs MulJoII@ fiMHcun of South
Whuham drove hr. aut.uoJIl- ill.,
t" ana Kill i I.5-p.und dor III
t-.r heart 81 Il Portland rrsldrurI.ll
district
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
Lost. Found. EstroY

LADY'S pearl engagement ring, lost
late Tuesday afternoon in 500
block on Main St. Reward for re-
turn to 825 Commercial. Henry
Gatlin. 7-l6
l OST-Gold trimmed prescription
sunglasses. Slip-ons, Green. Please
return to Post-Press. 7-l8
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
LIVELY ELL E'ION

KALAMAZOO Mich. July IA
'UP'- Brothers nave been proving
What q small world j. is an through
HE fighting nont.. meeting III
aAelIho!rs. OH troop Transports and
III hospitals. but Sailor Louis Cad
liaan luu int h!s b:4tL.r. JOHNNY.
aL. ot tine N.... i'll liyrllrt
-ro, 4 night rla5 III Corpus
Christi Tx
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
You Can Talk TO One Man Classified Ads Thousands
Help Wanted

b-Help w Onte0
WANT person driving to Imperial
every day around 4 pm. Or 430
pm. to carry papers Apply Art
Davis, POSt-PreSs.
YOUNG LADY for pleasant, inside
work III newspaper office il braW-
ley. Permanent tO right girl Ap-
ply Post Press. III CentgU.
BOOKKEEPER. lady. to handle set
o1 books III newspaper office II
BraWley Permanent Apply Miss
Allen or SchUusS ut Post Press. FL
CtnLrO
WANTED Truck mccnuni> and
helper Apply Imperial Ic1 Co,
Commercial and Railroad Tracks.
See Al VOlk1rt. 7-I9
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
WILD DUCK CHASE

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. July
IA. up A wild duck had MI. and
MIS-. FREQ Wook ducking recently
when The Tow! found its way into
their hone by plummetino through
Z large class window The bird iu-
'adrd thr Wook home at $40 4 III
ana alter merry chase that end
"a H. the basement. WoUk was
able 10 I"rce il through an opru
du,I
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
EL CENTRO
NURSERY
300 No. imperial Ave.

800 No. imperial Ave
Phone 633 FL Centro
At present We do not have d
complete stock Of building ma
terials; however, We do have
composition shingles and roof
ing, Wallboards. "Coraite" tile
board, lime, cement, plaster.
windows, doors, glass, door mir
rors, tool boxes. lanterns. lawn
rakes, paint brushes. shingle
stain, etc.
Ell CBNTRO LUMBER
& TRADING co.
14O9 Adams st. Phone 1892
81
26-IN. BOYS bicycle, new tires
and tubes In good condition. l
oak dinette set almost new. l set
electric trains, heavy duty. 1902
He'll Ave TIT
FOR SALE-40 rods wire fence,
railroad tie posts Gil No. 18th
St, El Centre. 7-16
FOR SALE Cooler motor and blade
gas motor. wheel trailer. family
COW, calf pig, few chickens; 275
it, ",in. pipe. Other articles. lst
house west Of Evergreen cemetery
7-21
FOR SALE Reasonable twin Hol-
lyWood beds, oil stove, ice box, ta-
BILE, dresser. Is Seabright bantams
hen and chicks, chicken battery
Inquire Mrs. Conner, Imperial
hotel, Imperial. 7-I8
II HOLE ice cream cabinet Suit
able for meat storage. Cali 207-W
from 9 am. to pm. 7-22
Observation-Disclosures
>~~~~~~~~--~--~-~~ ~~-~- -~~~~~~-~~~~~~>-~
WANT TO BUY used cooler or cleo
trio motor. Phone Imp. 1909. 7-1G
WANT-Boy's 26-in bicycles with
balloon tires. Must be in good
condition Must be reasonable
See Art Davis, Post Press. TIT
WANTED Portable typewriter or
small typewriter Call Mrs. Davis.
Health Dept, Court house 7-l8
Needs