davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-14
1a1 zzGz g@.% Il M#
Mr.. Att|ee what About the World Of Todav?"
An Open Letter to the British Prime Minister

TO THE RIGHT HONORABLE CLEMENT r. ArT1EE:
~ ,n gather na you you % are here in washington other things
this laudabe and lofty undertaking.
desire however behalf of National Committee for
midas Freedom which represents the majority
nationals residing in this country
for consideration which pertain to the World of Today
IN which your Government is deeply implicated
When the British Labor Party which you are the head
came 70 power IN decisive and sweeping victory there
widespread hope that the fragrant and venales
Of British Imperialism would at any mtigaed and
departure Torysm of your nrede-
cessor IN Office Mr. Churchill and his expectation
was all the more natural since for generation your party
made ardent protestation of liberal nenaonasm
you have secured undsputed parliamentary
professions and principles into practice.
On examining the record of the Labor Government
came to find that colleagues
may have done or attempted the home front
light to lumne dismal domain of British
Imperialism and Colonaism.
evidence today of any heart searching on the
part OF the British Government of which the
Christening of the spirit sign of moral regeneration
an honest and Intelligent reorentaon to the changed
OF the world You and colleagues appear imprvos
alike to the hopes and suferngs of a broken world
What other to be drawn from the operatons
OF the British policy in Asia today? What Churchill
Greece doing in
a stake In these British imperaists.
Both Churchill and soldiers respec-
lively to crush Greek and 1ndonesan and Indochnese patriots
Why? We suggest that dirty work must be done
You the that there is vast and
deep evion India against cynical policy of
the British Imperial Government
Indian volunteers enlisted fight against the Axis and in
behalf Of what they told to liberation
They being employed military coercion
to act as mecenares and to destroy their
knsmen who seek independence and they
by innumeable ties of history culture
slave himself the Indian must needs labor
And You are a party to that degradation.
And why has the world with this ehasty
spectacle? Mr. Churchill readily understandable not
to qidate the British Empire appear be bent upon
more ambitious project to resusciate reestabsh
or1bnd empire Of France and Holland satellites
in the British solar system to be done
primarily with American equipment manpower
Since you are in Washington, and just proclaimed
your concern for foreign policy conceived in
the interest of all the people the may recall to YOU
certain words of great American that appear
Abraham Lincoln said s any nation Of
Evening star., 1945-11-14

It's freedom ITSELF and under
Just God, will not long retain t'
hncons word proved to be prophecy and not merely
IN tne case both OF France and Holland Britain her
self, at Dunkerque, had close shave with destiny
grace Of iod and help of the United States YOU
nave all been reced-and given new lease of national life
and freedom Yet and the Impeasts
with unregeneate souls apparently trying again
in Asia the suicidal old business Of Imperial
Colonial Exploitation.
India the pivot exhibit of World Imperialism So
long India not free the free It is pre-
suaby in order to bolster empire the Imperial
system general that frantcay irving
to put back their the palsed hands Of
the French Dutch.
suggest that processes history
such policies pursued
You have just affirmed THE supreme need of to-
spirit and the setting spirit" How can YOU
reconcile your own diagnosis with the policies
ment? Your exalted of the freedom human
spirit with the let loose by your agents and
hlrengs on hapless men, and children gener-
usrped bhrigh of freedom Furthermore the system Of
British rule in India conducive The lifting
experts well know the facts refer you particular to
Sir Stafford Grips and to Francis Williams the author that
excellent and completely honest Democraces Battle"
who understand here with in Washington press
secretary)
From the days Of the Mutiny" until today India
ruled by Feardisarmed devialzed population the
mercy Of organized mliarism Should this cycle
segments are force and fear?
appreciabe advance upon the nocv Or
the tactics of the Government which YOU sue
ceeded We are being treated in India
castnation the same moth ab the for
an impossible national unity which nowhere on this
earth the playing up mnorits and sctarians to
defeat the demand and goal of constitutional
nation as whole
You, and Government have nyour power to redeem
the honor OF Engands in Asia
cause OF human freedom by breaking the feters millions
Of the people Of 1ndia Only freedom
of fear" anywhere.
trust you yet be enabled to live up your professions
and aspirations.
remain, Sir. faithfully yours,
SYUD HOSSAIN,
Chairman, National Committee for
India's Freedom.
ciH be gratefully accepted by the committee.
aont Avenue, National 41ss, Washington s. D. 9.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26

TIE STAG Inc is sure to be
on your trail when you wear
this two-piecer, Pattern 4917!
Fitted top spells glamour.
smooth color bands are so
smart. Easy 10 make
Pattern 49l7 IN junior miss
sizes 10, II, y, l3, Ia Is. 10,
II, Is Size 13r 2Ss yards 39-
inch; y yard contrast.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly name and address,
style number and size.
Send an additional ID cents
for the Anne Adams Book of
patterns for fall and winter.
Free patterns for three hats,
three bags. peplum. and bed.
jacket printed in book.
Send IS cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order to the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit T4mes, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
MARCR 20 4PRH q


Aries-Reach not beyond your
capacity 70 function properly,
seek not what may not he 1--d
for you Mixed day Appreciate
al YOU have, no matter how
small, thus step in right direc-
tion.
APRIL ~ TO NAY %
Taurus-Push personal affairs,
seek worthwhile friends as an
aid 10 realization Of hopes and
ambitions today. Be above mean
thoughts
NAY p 70 June II
GsmtHi- Most smiling, CO.
operative people are successful
Tone down overaggreSSion,
more pat-on-the-back manner
often plesses n II isn't deceitfui
Don't talk without thinking
JUNE g2 TO JULY. 25
CaH-er-Plsnetary vibrations
say little today. Important you
contemplate details. understand
yours and opponents problems.
July S4 TO AUG. p
ty0-1Spects fairly receptive
% your endeavors. Financial
gains. increased business pros
poets indicated for you energetic
ones.
AUG, 2J TO SEPT. -
Firgo--StarS warn against ex-
pecting more than your share or
putting over schemes of risky
nature, Disregard idle talk. Act
10 get concrete results.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
DEAR MARY HAWoRTH;

l am a homemaker, n. My
husband is "a. We have a
daughter, nearly 9. We come
from a small town where my
husband lived all his life prior
10 coming here some months ago
TO take a defense job.
Since the war ended he is
without a job. and rather than
look for another job here, which
he no doubt could finland
with better possibilities than he
can hope TO find in our small
town-he boarded a train the
other day for his home town and
said he would call me when he
found a job and a place for us
10 live.
When he left, told him 1
would refuse 10 60 back there
unless he found a good job and
provided a home of our own
not with his mother. 10 whose
apron strings he seems to be
tied
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26

SEPT. Is TO OCT. 80
Ltbra-Don't be discouraged n
your attempts seem lacking IN
effectiveness, financial returns.
ThCy VIII produce results later,
~ keep tempo brisk.
OCF. .. TO nov p
ScorpiO-A new era starts for
YOU today. Statistics show great
est percentage Of successful peo-
pie were educated, many self
learned.
NOV. % TO DEC. Rf
SdQittGrtiS - Influences say
sharpen the mind. wits, increase
your ingenuity for big things in
near future. Definite detectives
are best; avoid all useless ae-
tiylty.
DEC. 2s TO JAN. 2f
Cdpric0rR-Stars indicate
gains in mining, shipping. ham
ding produce; in real estate,
construction Of vehicles. Excel
lent period 20 formulate business
and personal plans.
JAN. - TO FEB. 20
Aqudriits-Moderate restraint
in m on ey matters, especially
large co NJ m Z IN n t's, except
changes necessary for future
needs and those pertinent TO to
days requirements. Don't worry
FEB. 2I TO MARCH 70
Ptsces-Take cogniZance of re
strictions, limitations and possi-
bic advantages before starting
out. When set, regiment energy
and talents and you'll end up
we'll on credit side.
CnpyriEht. is4S, ~ KinE Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Sends Wr5

Instead of calling me as. be
promised, he sent me a curt teie-
gram. almost a command, with
in A few hours of his arrival. l
knew ne couldn't have found
Job and a house in that short
time and l feel that he is de-
termined, simply, to settle there
with his mother. After giving
the matter much thought and
getting over my first anger, /
called him long distance to say
I had received his wire.
He said he wanted me there
by Saturday. l told him /
couldn't make il by Saturday,
Sunday or Monday. He then
asked gruffy when ! could make
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
DEAR K

DEAR K. s.
If il pieaSes your mother-in-
law 10 foster weakness of char
actcr- III hcr SUrT1 TO welcome
him back 10 dependent servile
status, all the more reason for
you TO stand like a rock where
you are in this crisis-primarily
in Self-defense, TO maintain the
toehold on freedom you waited
10 years to establish; and sec
ondly. to keep your child at a
safe distance from the negative
home influences that have been
her fathers undolng.
The crisis will have passed,
for you, when you have proved
TO your own satisfaction that
you can stand on your own feet
if necessary. Then you can take
him or leave him--on your own
terms.
Copyright. 1s4s. The Washington Post
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26

SMALL THROW rugs add so
much color and charm TO prac-
tically any room in the house.
But, so many times we mistreat
them without realizing IL.
In the first place, we whisk
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Shake Small Throw Rugs Carefully

them up from the floor and out
10 the dust porch and, grabbing
them fiercely by the ends, we
shake them roughly out into
the air. In this way the weight
of the rug puts a great deal of
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26

pressure on the threads. The
proper way. 10 insure longer
wearing rugs. is to grasp them
by the sides, distributing the
weight more evenly. and shake
them gently but firmly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Mary HamOrIh's Mail
Stick to Your Guns,
Wife Is Advised

il. whereupon told him I
wasn't going back there TO live
with his mother; that IL was
about time for him to stand on
his own feet. l also told him
that, If necessary. l would get a
job, too, so we could stay here.
There is a neighbor who would
care for our little girl II work.
He's Spoiled
In the 10 years of our mar
riage have always let him have
his way and he has always con-
Sidered his mother first.
I have no intention OF return
ing To the home Of his folks. l
believe il is time for me to take
a firm stand. II my husband
cares for me. as I believe he
does. think he will come to his
senses and return 70 me. What
is your advice? x. s.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Quick, Tasty
Snack Recipe

CLEVER HOSTESSES hoard
recipes like this Sunday night
snack in their bag of tricks, to
be pulled out at a moments no.
tice when unexpected guests ar
rive on the scene. The chopped
ripe olives lend color contrast
and flavor to this delicious dish,
so easily prepared that the
preparation Is practically el-
fortress.
Sunday Night Snack
? cups diced green celery
IL tablespoons flour
! tablespoon butter or mar
garine
l cup milk
u teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon pepper
II cup chopped ripe olives
- 3 tablespoons grated cheese.
Cook diced green celery IN
small amount of boiling salted
water about 10 minutes. Drain.
To make sauce: Melt butter
or margarine, blend in flour.
then milk. Cook over low heat,
stirring constantly until sauce
thickenS slightly Add salt and.
pepper. Combine celery and
olives: place in pie plate, pref
erably glass. Pour sauce over
olive-celery mixture and sprin-
kle with grated cheese. Bake in
hot oven (400 degrees) for 10
minutes or until cheese melts.
Serve with toast triangleS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24
17 ARRIVE HERE WITH pkA DURING SATURDAY, SUNDAY

Pan American World Airways flew Is to Seattle Saturday and an in- coming Clipper brought the follow ing 10 from Seattle: Margaret Nell son. Josephine Happen, Harry Jacky, Bethel Schramm, Henry Hagedorn, Wilma Higley, Margaret Hagedorn, Holly Derrick, Ray Harrington and Berniece Harrington.
 From Fairbanks: George Collette and Grio Jessilia.
 Passengers to Seattle were: Phillip Carmichael, Thomas Vine, Wini- fred Lindsey, Reva Such, Herb Waugh, Rachell Faucher, Frank Moletor, Joe Nord, Howard Cope, Richard Chestmore, Curtis Rhodes, Hardy Trsfzger, Grace Cosgrove, It. George Folt, Roy Jackson. Max Lurz Opal Lurz, Albert Lurz and Norma LurZ
 To Whitehorse Douglas Bradley and Verna Tait.
 To Fairbanks. Lloyd Blake.
 Yesterday the following arrived from Seattle: Fay Oszman, Ardith Oszman, Mary Overstreet, Selwyn Womack and Grace Heyland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs Peter Williams has been ad- mitted to St Ann's Hospital for surgical attention
 Pansy Johnson entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical care.
 w. E. Smythe and Master Peter Wood are medical patients at St. Ann's Hospital, entering over the weekend.
 Mrs Walter Brommels and baby girl have returned home from St. Ann's Hospital
 Mrs. Ray Watson went home yes terday from St. Ann's Hospital, with her baby boy.
 Orrin Kaiser, medical parient at St. Ann's Hospital, went home Satur- day.
 Howard Gaines, who entered St. Ann's Hospital Saturday for medical care, returned to his home yesterday Rose Howard and Adeline Pratt have returned to their homes from the Government Hospital, after receiving medical care. David John has been admitted to the Government Hospital for medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24

south for a long visit with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. James Bright man, registered nurse, carried on. Before long, however. she was hav ing two and three mothers to care for simultaneously, with no help available, even for household chores.
 Sheldon Jackson School Hospital then arranged to take maternity cases with the aid of retired married nurses who took turns at night duty. The arrangement proved unsatisfac- tory for the hospital, and prospective mother were forced to make what arrangements they could to have their babies at home with the aid of the Public Health Nurse.
 Sitka has long been in need of hospital, but as yet no solution is in sight.
 A jury of six men, sitting at the Commissioners Court last Thursday adjudged Milton J. Smith, resi- dent of the Pioneer Home, insane on testimony offered by Dr. L. c. Scharpenberg, Superintendent of the Home Filler Hansen, Head Nurse Miss Pat O'Brien and U. S Marshal Fred Bryant. He, was taken to Juneau on the North Sea by Marshal Fred Bryant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24

have recently purcnaSeu pusHleSS in Wrangell. MT. and Mrs. Wonders were at one time residents of Sitka
 The party plans to spend several days at Warm Springs before pro- ceeding to Wrangell and the Wealth CTS will then continue to Seattle on leisurely cruise.
 Mrs. Earl Willett and her mother, Mrs. Rutherford who has been visit ing here during the summer left by plane last weekend enroute to the family home in Spokane, Washing ton. Mrs. Willet will spend some weeks visiting with friends and rela- tives in the States before returning to her home here.
 Mrs. Phoebe Bower and Mrs Aus tin Cuertin, sisters Of Mrs. N. E., Thompson, left by plane Saturday enroute to their home in the States after spending a pleasant summer visiting in Sitka They were exten- sively entertained during their stay here.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Morke have sold their dairy to Dr. Irwin Erickson. The Morkes came to Sitka in 1940 from Wrangen with thirteen cows and built the dairy on the banks of Sawmill Creek. During the boom they increased their herd to 32, but of the shortage of help were forced to decrease it to it's present 23.
 The Morkes have purchased the Carl Hansen home in Jamestown Bay and plan to rest for a year before deciding on new business.
 Dr. and Mrs. Erickson and their five children arrived recently from Seattle Dr. Erickson, veterinar- ian, does not plan to practice, but has agreed to take emergency cases
 pr. Erickson has announced that nine young COWS are expected from the States before the end of the 
 At the meeting of the Women of the Moose Wednesday evening ten new applications for membership were presented Appointed to the audit committee for the year were Mrs. Charles Peterson, Mrs. Art Franklin and Mrs. Wallace McDon- aid.
 The ladies decided to hold food sale on Sept 29, and the following were appointed to manage the sale: Mrs. Ben Benson, Mrs. Jess Me graw and Mrs. Lloyd Tilson.
 Following the business meeting a very interesting talk on radio news was given by Walt Welsh.
 Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Fen Benson, Mrs. Bill Beach, Mrs Frank Guertin, Mrs. John Os- bakken and Mrs. James Brightman.
 Kay Herman returned on the North Sea after spending the sum- mer visiting in San Francisco and Seattle. She is the daughter of zaek Herman, an employee of the Cold Storage Company.
 New manager of the Cold Storage Company Store is Harold D. Porter,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24

IF party who took purse September
 9th doesn't immediately return REST of articles to P. o. Box 1709, warrant of arrest will be issued. Q0,065-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24

Sl1hA, AIdSKd, sept. GI.--N NopSSiNA Correspondence Mabel Fay Me Nulty, daughter of Mrs. May McNul- ty, became the bride of Daniel Rog- CTS. .USCG, on August 25 at a cere- mony held at the Episcopal Chapel in Seattle. The bride was given away by her brother-n-law, Clel- Ian Wildes and the matron of honor was Mrs. Clellan Wildes. The couple plan to make their home in Seattle.
 Doris Wittmeyer, former buyer and employee of Comics Dress Shop and a graduate of Sitka High School, was married to James Gibbs, USA, early this month in Pateros, Wash. MT. Gibbs was formerly stationed in Sitka.
 Laura Mackay and Harry A. Bowman, both of Elkton, Oregon were united in marriage on Wednes- day of last week, at a ceremony per formed by U. s. Commissioner w. w. Knight at the Courtroom. MT. and Mrs. Anry Lorentzen attended the couple Mir Bowman is employ ed as baker at the Pioneer Bakery.
 Janan L. Fulton and Jess J. Tabor, USCG, were married Monday eve ming by the Rev Ernest Nygaard at
 .a,.lIo1;.l,t o,,a,,7p,,xr arfOrr11ed af the Lutheran Church. Miss AleXan- dria Trierschield was maid of honor and Virgil L. Burke, USCG, best man. Mrs. Fred Coulson, accompan- jed by Mrs. Glenn Herman, sang "Oh Perfect Love- and T Love You Truly"
 The brides mother. Mrs. J. R. Fulton, arrived from Ketchikan for the ceremony. The groom's home is in Poison, Montana.
 Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the Service Center.
 Lucille Sing, daughter of Pete Sing, and Richard F. Maxey, USCG, were married Wednesday evening by U. s. Commissioner w. w. Knight, with Mrs. Francis Sing and William F. Raush, USCG, attending the couple. MT. Maxeys home is in Ketchikan.
 Arlene Dolenc, Gertrude and Myrtle Price and Helen Yaw gave a surprise farewell shower for Mar jam Troutman last week at the YaW home. Assisting the hostesses were Mrs. Sam Troutman, Mrs Frank Price and Mrs. Leslie Yaw. Fol lowing the opening of gifts and serv- ing of refreshments, the group at- tended the USO dance.
 Miss Troutman left on the North Sea to enter Whitworth College in Spokane.
 Mrs. Louis Scharpenberg left on the North Sea to visit her brother in-law and sister, MT and Mrs. Tony Schwamm in Petersburg. She plans to return on the next North Sea.
 Mrs. Earl Shennett left Wednes- day aboard the Al Weathers pleas ure cruiser the Alverita, planning to visit her brother-in-law and sister,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Billfold containing between $125 and $135, and papers. Lost
 between Baranof Hotel and AL aska Coastal Airlines. Reward. Return to Gastineau Hotel, Room 306, Jim Goddard. (10,070-t4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24

WANTED-Competent experienced stenographer, temporary position. Law Office R. E. Robinson, Phone 334.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24
FOR RENT

BROOM FURNISHED House, oil range and bath. 513 Willoughby Avenue. 00,072-t4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24

SALESMAN-Cover Juneau, adja- cent towns with Nationally Ad- vertised Walescraft mems, ladies leather novelties, such as coin holders, key cases, wallets, zip- pered and non-zippered. Also other novelties in Nationally Ad- vertised jewelry, belts, suspenders, etc. 10G6 commission, fast de- livery, good for main line. Write references now. Beau Geste Nov cities, 305 Broadway, N. Y. C. U. $. A. 10,O73-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24

WANTED-Women press operators and ironers at Alaska Laundry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24

MANGLE-FOLDER wanted. Apply at the Alaska Laundry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24

Empire Want-ads bring results,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24

Mrs Earl Shennett left Wednes- day aboard the Al Weathers pleas ure cruiser the Alverita, planning to visit her brother-in-law and sister, MT and Mrs. Cecil Wonders, who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24
WANT ADS

WV AIN :!
 FOR SALE
 RIGA RADIO = 10 tubes, 5 bands. Knight Apts., No. g. Q0073-t4 AIR COMPRESSOR Complete. Ready to go, with or without 1A by 11O-22O volt Century Motor. Phone FOG. Q0,073-tf) BACK BAR, counter and seven stools. Write P. o. Box 137 or inquire at 322 So. Franklin St.
 Q0,073-tf) FOR SALE-Large Hardware store doing thriving business in AL askan city; Drugstore, well adyer- tised, good income, excellent To- cation. Write or wire GRADELLE LEIGH REALTY CO, Box 468, Fairbanks, Alaska. (10,073-t3) FOR SALE-Electric range. Reas- enable Phone Green 614.
 Q0,073-tf) NEW National Cash Register, Franklin Rotary electric sewing machine, new General Electric sun-lamp, new electric Remington Dual Close shaver, 6-tube Philco combination radio photograph, short and long wave; l show case, 3 it. in. high it. in. long; 2 it. wide. Call Green 665, between and 6 D. m. G0073-t6) DAVENO and matching swing-base rocker. Phone 631. 10,073-t4 RUGS-One 9'x9, p:a.n grey, and runner. One 3'x10' Oriental. One Navajo. Also fur-lined leather coat. Call Green 529, after p. m, or Saturday a. m. Q0,071-tD WARDROBE trunk, coil spring and bedsteads, A and 38 l. 55 rifles, pack boards, 8x10 tent, woolen and cotton blankets feather pill lows portable phonograph electric heating pad, cross cut saws, double-bit axes. Over a thousand other items to select from Come look, see. 925 West 11th St.
 Q0,O7l-t3) NEW BALDWIN Acrosonic plano, 1885 Plymouth Coupe. Green 353.
 l0,07O-t4) CRESCENT APT. HOUSE for sale. Phone 428. C1O,O68-tf) FOR SALE-1935 V-8 Coupe. Re- conditioned motor, good tires, radio and heater. Call Red ITO.
 (1O,068-tf) FOR SALE-Concrete mixer. Guar anteed Al condition. Cash or terms. Inquire George Bros.
 (10,066-tf) FOR SALE-Large size oil heater. Practically new. George Brothers.
 (10,066-tf) TROLLER PATRICIA-Length 50 it., beam 12 it. Fully equipped. Spacious accommodations. Phone 628, or P. O. Box 1945. G0,066-tD CONSOLE RADIO, Sewing ma chine, sun lamp, cedar chest, bathroom scales, 3 highchairs; buggy, play-pen, chest of draw CTS, baby scales, nursery chair. Phone Red 1855, 423 Seward St.
 d0,065-tf) 3-BEDROOM furnished house at 423 Seward St. See Merle Rhodes. next door. (1o,O6O-tf) fOR OALE-OeSSlOilo O-udy Iudllllc clock Hour strike in beautiful case. Good time-keeper. Call 439.
 (dh.-tf) HOT WATER FURNACE, oil bur- CT; ENG hot water heater, 250 gal hot water tank, all for $550. Terms, cash. George Brothers.
 Q0,047-tf) GOOD 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, with or without furniture. Telephne Green 475.
 TWO BEDROOM beach home on Point Louisa; 1l0-volt Delco
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24

WANTED TO BUY-Large packing trunk. Phone 357, after II a. m.
 Q0068-tf)