davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
Smith Girls Invade Mort In Best Weor
 Stock Exchange
 Accepts MISses'
 Sp0culatloRs

New York, March 2.-(UP)-Nf- teen Smith College girls, with not Q sloppy Joe sweater or c saddle shoe alnong them, invaded the Stock Exchange today in search oi profitable knowledge,
 All members of Q stock corpora 5 ton titled Ecelyoo, Inc, -- formed in their advanced economics class, they ranged from l9 to 2l years of age. All were wearing their Sunday best,
 Their professor-one Stanley C. RoSs-whose Idea the corporation was, took to his bed in Northamp- ton, Mass, with either tooth- ache or cold feet-reports varied, He left the girls to the business like ehaperonage Of Mrs, Grace Graham, Q customers woman, of the brokerage firm of W. F. Bur nett, which knows @ potential gold mine when it sees one,
 This is serious business, girls, Ecclyeo'S president, Agnes Brodfoot, of Jewdett City, Conn reminded at the entrance to the Exchange, The girls nodded solemnly and filed in to take the visitors tour. The buying will come later.
 Miss Brodfoot politely explained to reporters that the corporation was formed aS part oi the girls education. Two thousand shares are being issued at sl each; 500 voting shares, and 1900 non-votirg shares, The board of directosS-elaSs members all-will have control of the voting shares, ls Of them al- ready having bought 260 Of them,
 I'd rather not say how many shares nave" Miss Brodfoot said
 This Is business matter
 While most of the girls listened closely to explanations of how tht Stock Exchange functioned, Grace Greer, ie, of Englewood, N, J, ignored them.
 My whole familyS in Wal Street" she said, i've been here before - but l didn't want to be rude and not come, ?"
 Hiss Greer said the girls hoped that the corporation wouldn't be diS- banded when the class left school but that either the next class would take over voting privileges and allow old members to retain stock, or the graduates would con- tinue as directors.
 We might even make a good thing of it." Miss Greer said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
Bad minton Contests Scheduled
 Three Y,M.C.A. Teams
 Scheduled for
 Contests Sunday

Three badminton teams of the Central Y.M,C,A. will be In action Sunday afternoon,
 The class "B' womenS team will travel to the Bristol Go. to take on their team who they blanked TO at a match played in Waterbury At the present time, the Waterbury team leads by one game in match play over New Haven who is in second place and Bristol Co in third place. The loca& will have in the lineup this week, Mary Santora, captain, and Marian Sandin, Kay Sullivan, Helen Daugerdas, Carolyn Beardsley and Eveiyn Brown. Due to an injury playing padminton, Jo Cianciolo will be unable to play in league play matches but will be hobbling around on crutcheS for the next six weeks, Her services will be missed,
 The class "A' team is also on the road when they play the Nauga- tuck "" on their home courts This no doubt will be an interesting tusSle despite the fact that the locals trounced them in their first meet ing TO. The team is composed ot Captain Don Post, Herb Pinter, Will liam Spearrlr, Vic Galgot, Jim Lockwood, Joe Sullivan and John Tata.
 On the home court in the Central "" gym, the local B" mems bad hinton team will have as its op- ponent the New Haven team which will appear here at p, m. In a previous match played on their home court, the locals lost 4-3 but the To- calls are out to turn the tables this time and come through with win The team is composed Of Captain Mat Holloway, Ray Clemente, Jim Mullen, Ed Smith, Ray Titterington, and pr. Bernard German.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
Sympathy For
 NoziS Growing

Rabbi David Polish in an address last night at Temple Israel Syna- gogue decried "an attitude of soft ness" toward Germany and said that Germans were using religion to arouse sympathy in their behalf.
 The speaker said there was dan ger to world peace in the "forgiv- ing" attitude, and that churches were unconSciously being led into the campaign to promote sympathy for the German nation.
 Rabbi Polish said that the World Council of Churches was playing into the hands of the Nazis." He said that one of the executive com mittee members of the council, Mar tin Niemoeller, was an endorSer Of Hitler's political program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
Rabbi On Speaking Trip in Maine
 Welt Co University Of
 Maine on Lot
 Of EMgagomonte

Rabbi David Polish of Waterbury Connecticut, will represent the Jew- ish Chautauqua Society when he will visit the University of Maine, Orono, Maine, on Friday, Saturday,, Sunday and Monday, March Q, 9, 10 and II, He will also visit the campus of Bangor Theological Seminary on these same four days. On Tuesday, March 18th he will ads dress the students and faculty members of Washington State Nor>. nal School at an assembly meeting where he will discuss "Uncondition- al Peace" He is on able speaker and has represented the Jewish chautauqua Society on numerous occasions,
 Rabbi Polish is Q graduate of the University Of Cincinnati where he received his BA. degree. In 1884 he graduated from and was or- dained Rabbi by the Hebrew Union College and received the degree of Doctor of Hebrew Letters in les2, He served as Rabbi In Cedar Rapids, Iowa before accepting the post of Director of the B'nai Birth Hillel Foundation at Cornell University, He Is now serving as spiritual lead- CT of Temple Israel in Waterbury, Connecticut, He Is Q frequent con- trlbutor to Opinion" "Reeonstruc. tionist," Jewish Frontier" Jew Sh Social Studies Quarterly" "Ha- DoNr, National Jewish Monthly" The Jewish Layman," and the author of a syllabi in Jewish His tory. Rabbi Polish has also written several plays for young people. He is q member of the Educational Commission of the Zionist Organi- Sation Of America, and Q member of the Executive Committee Of the Central Conference of American RabbiS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
Overloaded Furnace Causes $2,OOO Fire

Blaming an overheated furnace for a fire which broke out in a wood working factory on the Bristol-Wol- colt road, Wolcott Fire Chief Will fred Courtemanche said today that damage to the plant was fixed at over 5000. The fire in the factory owned by Leonard Whitman started shortly before p. m. and flames consumed a supply of lumber stored in the rear.
 The North End Volunteer Fire De- partment Of Wolcott responded and placed a call to te Bristol Fire De- partment. Engine Company of the Bristol Department responded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
You Were There Cost Selected

Gale Sondergaard, popular char acter actress of stage and screen, plays the lead in this weeks Red Gross show, You Were There, to be heard Tuesday. March 5, at 10 p. m. over WATR and Friday, March 8th, at 2:l5 p. m. over VERY.
 Miss Sondergaard. as Mrs. Gar ner", plays the role of a mother whose son is killed in battle. Un- able to understand why she does not receive her sons insurance, she starts to investigate and makes a surprising discovery. This leads her to greater happiness than she had thought possible and forms the basis for another exciting Red Cross story. Be sure to listen on Tues day or Friday to "YOP WERE THERE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
Order of Vas0 Greet Three Ex.SerUicen1ev1

Three veterans of World War II were presented with lodge pins at a meeting last night of the Gota-Le- jon, No. l9. Order Of Vasa, in the Moose Hall.
 The three were Einar Wolfe, Wal ter Anderson and Gunnar MattSon.
 John Wenergren, District Master Of the South Manchester branch of the order. made the presentation on his anual visit here. Over 75 mem bers including members from the Bristol chapter were present,
 UNR.RA. is supplying tailor kits and carpenter tools to small towns in China as rehabilitation aids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
Woman Applies for Change of Name

An application for permission to change her surname to Bronson was filed in Superior Court yesterday by Julia Augusta Flynn of Middlebury. She states her parents were divorc- ed when she was three years old, and that her mother assumed the name of Bronson. her maiden name. The petitioner states she has been known by that name since she was a child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
Forum Discussion On British Loon

Why Loan Great Britain s4 Bil- lion?" will be the topic of discus sion at Monday nights lobby forum at the Central Y.M.C.A. The speaker will be Chase Kimball, outstanding student of international relations. The moderator will be Walter. L. Angle. past-commande Of the Corp oral coyle Post of the American Le. zion.
 Questions. both oral and written, may be addressed Co the speaker through the moderator at the end of the main address. The Monday night lobby forums are conducted by a YMC.A. eommitte. Philip NJ. von Tobel. chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
Cigarettes Taken Tn TaUern Break

After forcing the paddock on the door of the Provilaitis Tavern at l99 South Leonard Street thieves last night stole 25 cartons of ciga- rettes from box in the rear of the establishment. Inspector Joseph R. Bender of the Detective Bureau revealed that thieves also broke in- to a cigarette machine.
 The burglary is being investigated by Detectives Paul Moynihan and James Stack,
 An attempted entry into the Pas saro Grocery at 98 Charles Street is being investigated by Detectives Joseph Dunphy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

GERMANY ljolAlty held by U. S,, Russlo. BHtoIN, EF0nee, TV top woF erlmlnols,
 Seize woF potentlol lHduslFleS, FaEe
 pluntS ov tGke them fOf EeparolloNs, Block meFket ptevalls, Acute ShoFtaeos food, fuel, clothes Hold ilnl pest. Hitler free election. DlSpleeed persons become q eFlIleol problem. Observers Sey
 few 6etmaNs feel any wuF quilt. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

.us SJ plssenson s Flfe--ovsF dsmeblllEotlSn'i spsed; over ouF foreign policy; between MouosS. nisnt end lobot, sparkling hhtotYs largest end eostllest strikes, These slymle needed production. Housing shotese rises Co erlSlS; price control bottle Feses while lhtlolleN orows; the Peoh haFboF probe drueS on. eets nowhere, o. S. pFepaTes hlstode
 akom.hoU,h tast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
Welfare Workers Plan Conference

Members of teh local welfare de- partment and other local agencies plan to attend the statewide meet ing and dinner of the Connecticut Welfare Association at the Chill drens Center, Han1den, Tuesday, March 5th. Mrs. Margaret Ellis, as- sistant principal of the Girls divi- sion of the Springfield Trade School will be the principal speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
Cruelty Charged in
 New Divorce Action

Alice Mills Brooks of Waterbury has filed a divorce action in Su- perIor Court against Ronald Earl Brooks, also of this city, on the grounds of habitual intemperanee and cruelty. The couple were mar ried May 8. 1925. at Litchiield, and the cruelty allegedely started Aug. lB l940, The plaintiff seeks custody Of their minor child, They also have a married daughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

OakYille, March 2.-Gene Bar beret, son of Mrs. Louise Barberet of 1Sl Moro Street. enrolled in the Graduate School of Arts and and Science at Princeton Univer- sity today.
 He Is . graduate of WatertOwn
 High School and received his B. 4. degree from Clark Univer- slty tn I9aI. He had begun ad- vanced study at MiddlebuEy Col lege when inducted into the Army Air Force. Ills last military as- signment found him a sergeant tn Assam, India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
A.F.L. Collecting Funds for Strikers

Thomas Brennan, head Of the Waterbury Central Labor Union, A. F. L., reported last night that local members have raised $400 for sup port of the Striking Yale and Towne workers in Stamford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
MASS

MURPHY-A months mind Mass Of requiem will be celebrated Tues. day morning at 9:00 o'clock, at the st. Mary Madgeline Church, Oak. vile, for the repost Of the soul of the late Eugene 4. Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

where a solemn high Mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at Q, Bur ial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from ' to 10 p, m. and tomorrow from 2 to 10 D, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
School BOdrd in Session Monday

The Board of Education will hold lts regular seml-mQnthly meeting Monday night at 7se0 at Crosby High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
SEXTON KILLED

Pawtueket. R. I., March 2-OUP) Donald Mclean, 5o, sexton at the Pawtueket Congregational Church. was ( killed in the parish house kitchen yesterday when he was struck by the iron door of 6 gas stove which exploded as he at- temped to lieht it,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

RUSSIA Toeklss lob VssloHno sFees wrecked by wuV, ploeallna dlSaruNlled vstsranS, rohOblllIullHs lnduslr, h osss- old drive tOE security. toEmt bloc Friendly" StuteS on borders, seeks oll, more wuFH, ssopoFtss Stulln dlseleSOs 2o.Ysor plan expend lNdustrlol Ond pro. duetlve strength Co Inateh V. $. lN
 hOuVy industry waT potantlul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

BALKANS As ever. c trouble speh clVt vol tloVOS lN Greece SttsE llbSuNon. Bdteln steps h. USSR objects. U, $. refuses Fseoenlss BuleOdon regime until sLSetleNS ore lIbstolIIOd. YusosleVi vote
 republic under Tito. dsthTons
 King Peter ll, Russlu maNeuvsIs 10 keep bslkanS h l'S "sphO'S."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

 dems to e oNed b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
Community .CI Iub Meets .Thursdoy | Moving Pictures
 To Feature Sprague
 School COniah

"SNSA 'AAtSl Me1Sl a-Aue WHVeEs vile Community Club will meet March 6 at sprague School gym. sherman Brown, president, and his committee have a very interesting evening planned including moving pictures. All residents of Watervllle are invited to join.
 The Girls Club of Sprague School visited and inspected Brook side Dairy Thursday.
 Cpl, Colby Hughson of Harvard Street has been honorably dls- charged from the Army.
 Francis Whelan, Jr., seaman first class of the Navy, has returned to Melville, R. r., after spending @ brief leave with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Francis Wheian of Hunt ingdon Avenue.
 MT. and Mrs, Rodney Palmer of Suffolk Street are in Phoenix, Ari2., visiting Mrs. Palmer's parents, MT. and Mrs. Russell Williams, formerly of Waterville. MT. and Mrs, Will Hams were injured recently in an automobile accident. MT. Williams was not badly injured, but Mrs. Williams suffered 0 broken ieg, Many local residents may wish to send 6 card and the address is 2i22 West Monroe treet, Phoenix, Ariz.
 Raymond Buckley, pharmacist mate first class, son of MT. and Mrs, Thomas Buckley of Huntingdon Avenue, has received his discharge from the Navy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wesley Rood, Jr, |of Chester Avenue, were recent vLs- itorS with Mir. and Mrs. Mark Sears Eof T'homaSton,
 HOspitallGed
 Mrs. Alvina Dyer was a recent guest of Mrs. Berry Hughson of Harvard Street. MT. Hughson is a patient at the Waterbury Hospital where his condition is reported as |good.
 Hilbert Boroway has returned to the states after overseas duty with the Army and expects to be dis- charged in a few days,
 Mir. and Mrs. Wesley Rood, Jro Ioi Chester Avenue left yesterday for |Biddeford, Maine, where they will attend the wedding of friend Miss |Ema Lents of Hartford accompan- hed them.
 Mrs. Grace Chamberlain and children of New Haven were recent visitors with her mother, Mrs. Rich ard Mccarthy of Downes Street,
 Miss Eleanor Clarity of the w. IA. V. E. S Is spending the weekend with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Peter Garrity of IS Fort Hill Avenue.
 Home From Hospital
 Mrs. samuel B. SQulreS or lV5O East Main Street has returned to hRr home from the Waterbury Hospital where she underwent major operation.
 Following are the church services for tomorrow:
 Gospel Hall-Breaking of Bread, 10. 30 a. m.: Sunday School at 630 p. m. and Evening Gospel Service, z: 80.
 Union Church-Morning Worship Service, 10 a. m; Sunday School, Il and Evening Gospel Service. 7:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

Italy makes perfume from 1900 tons of orange blossoms and 1000 tons Of roses annually,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

BRITAIN Continues wa'slms "oustsdty' regimen. even reducing food 'CtleN amounts, Win Churchill cut. Attlss ln BHtolH'S first SoeioliSte government is committed to nutIonallEs eool mines, other utilities. Fueed with rebuildlNe
 wrecked industry, homes eNd foreign trode, seeks $j,7S0. .0oo, 900 loon from
 U, $. copeS with eeloniol unrest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

|llNlIEn NAIlQllS Hold tlrt meet. lNe ot General Assembly ln London,
 Vote .. s. site ieE permanent
 headQuuFtsu, Agree on lAlaFna. hoRal control of atom bomb, Pc. pore suFepeeN peace treaties ter
 PaFlS conference ot 2l Allied
 notions, Bitter BElllsh.Russlon
 duel over Iran and Greece.
 lAPAlll Stripped of tsUltoSlol cen. .queSlS 1apuN undaFaoaS tremeNdoui soelul revolution under Noe. AFIhuF's rule. h0 removes baFS from freedom Of speech, assembly oRd wonhlp, with ShlNtOlsm bannet oS stots religion. Emperor admits hls divinity lS myth, Blo lndus- tFlel combines broken up. WoC eFlmlNols arrested and trlGd, Four. power Control Council, Including
 Russlo, sstubllshed, ShlNAI For five moNths ofteF JaT wuTS end, Chinese fought oN-- eaolhSt Chinese. Gen, MaTShall helps end le.yeG' civil woE between Chinese Reds end NutloNellstS. ehunsklns dFattS c new "unlV" constitution. Nation greens under shoVloses and tentOslle lNtlutloN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

FRANCE NuHlonal moVulO low h Nu. ton beSet by prlvotion, fuel tomlnO, blaek meFkOllha. currency infla. llen ahd pelltlelans' evtthIout 1oee foE power Do Goulle survives laftlSt trend but resigns "iTevOeobly" under oltaeks ot eHtleS. SoelallSt Felix Geuln VeplaeoS him, effen pFoeVam et hsGVy IoEeS end gov.
 eFhmeht economies,
 lNplAlTh'sotenSd famine, political eNd Foelol strife, plus wideSpFeod unemployment plus lndlo'I most ln. tanSlVO dive foF Independence all spell trouble. BFltuln sends mlS. sion, including SlF StofioFd cVlppS, to discuss lhdlo's future StotuS. NIAlppLE FAST ou.rleh Irun worries 0veF V0Volt IN northern provinces, cells lt uSSR.lnSplrsd, oppsols 10 United kotIenS. Violence olmest eensteht In Palestine aS ZlonlSN
 seek free immigration Of Jews, APabS oppose lt. Turkey tolks tough under RuiSlGn tsTlterol demondI,
 Eeyptien nolionollSts 'lot foT tull freedom from British influence.
 Arob League sulns power
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

FAX kkSfl Vigorous motive lNdePsNdeMeS drives tleme through prswur cole.
 nlol oFeas from lndo.
 Chino to Dutch Enst
 indies, where British
 bottle rebels. Dutch ore forced Vheke concessions, Fs.
 offer dominion stutus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

Francis Whelan, Jr., seaman first class of the Navy, has returned to Melville, R. T., after spending Q brief leave with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Francis Whelan of Hunt ingdon Avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

HAHN AMERIGAIUn. rest soIIowS waFS end. VeneEuSla Fe. elme overthVown, A. aehtlna flames with violence. Revolution lN Aoltl, NleeFosuenS oust dletutor. LsftiSts
 sweep Peru,
Evening star., 1946-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Cont,

PIANOS-Call MIR. WILLIAMS at STEM
way dealer, DI. S464, if you have a spinet.
win Be pleased with our cash offer sd and
PIANos@drands apartment uprights. or
splnets wanted. Will pay high price for
co's e9Sd NA, Pianss; 8sas ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO
uprishts. any condition; also uprights and
players in gooG condition; COLONIAL
the highest cash price GE. S465 80
REFRIGERATOR. cleo: must be in good
working condition, Please call DI. 6977.
plea::aG OF s. RE 1900 rE 231
keyboard ali caps p'' B. 'N VI. waEEIER O2ie 40
WASHING MACHINE, in good condition
or reedlng slight repair. DI. 6977.
WASHING MACHINE, any size, any make
Call AT. 1857 any time. ~
WANTED, good lawn mower. Call AT
An INTERESTED IN buying drop-leat ta-
old glass DORA MILESTONE. ME. 6079
After call WA 1880
es eed a0o sood ea fe ddy y9us nsb pshGs II 9d sgd
We Pay ':ioi IoP PRICES tor old gold, silver
jewelry, diamonds. firearms. clothing musi.
ano what have YOU? viii call MAX
WANTED WAITE % Al o&cEEils ! a'e or, IA 1a hp.,
l.150 to 1850 rpm, vertical operating
motors ball bearings: highest price. AD.
WANTED-Few cups of Noritake china
Leona CT Belvoir pattern. WO. 4l92.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
HUGH ALEXANDER OFFERS:
FARM and GARDEN.

FLAGSToNE WALKS and terraces fire-
Si' Wais iS'f r MAReGcc1o o. Phone Prone Roekyiile
LANDSCAPE GARDENER and contractor
Grounds. large and small parks. ceme-
teries: residence grounds specially; seed,
lyons MARKET AND NURsERIEs. QUEENS
Chapel and ,Ager rds.-Poultry. groceries,
and pick color; trees, weeping cherry, weep
ing birch. weeping willow; towering plants
b5 aad aad 6@sH
topsoil COW manure, sheep manure: flowers
ANIMALS. petunias, verbenas scarlet sage.
spur astors snaps and all ether ANIMALS
and varieties of perernials Live turkeys.
Spen every day til oclpek incudns
$3.50, Hyattsvile, Md.
TOP SOIL. rich, clean loan. Sl5 per 4
Gu I'd. load; delivered in DUMP truck.
DAVID I KERR 54oo st. Barnabas rd Sc
To,r SOIL, GOOD; rich, 4-cub!c yard load,
FOR SALE-Welrotte manure. ground
and sicved, delivered in Washington and
NC yiGinity IN 3-bas orders at sl25 bag
GooD TIMOTHY in 3-ton loads delivered
#M. !SM j. HINES, III Brinkio" Nd '" Phone
oNcRETf BIRD BATHS, flower boxes,
GEORGE CANT, 2129 Bladensbure I'd
EocKS AND FLAGsroNE, Are YOU bulld-
ing a walk, outdoor fireplace, wall, rock
sar,den 1foundatioq? a,c Wholesale R,, and nd re-
TREE REMOVAL, pruning. spraying fer
ment; r6a;s fuzzy it insared ed Call DU. @H5@ 20.
pisnts. Ii o4S6, HOWARD LANDSCAPE
TOPsoL. excellent for lawns and green
houses. for sale by truckload lots. o Call
Rich SOIL. Govt inspected. screened; 6
S925; 6 bu. minimum del. Call MI. sos
LANDsCAPING-Beaut outdoor plant
inc Will attract and hold the eye more
surely than the house itself. The passerby
one glance. not only the exterior surround
ngs, but the whole interior and the oc-
cupant as well. Il you are one OF the
berry, try a planting, Of the best OF the,
very best, rightly called disease-proof and
cf lifetime duration. Specimen yewS, holly.
box; shade fruit end ornamentals in
wide variety; eyersreen and deciduous ma
teriaI for screens. hedges: barberry, hem
lock, myrtle for shade; rose and IL. flower owe
brick, cement and gravel walks terraces,
drlvewayS arborS, tre!IlSes fences; DRAM aai
compost fertilizer. makes poor soils good
and good soils better, Sl5 ton DELIVERED
Special treatment for acld-loVlnG plants
tree surgery and removal, preparation,
seeding and rolling Of lawns; shearinR,
for permanent improvements or renoVa
lions IN the garden. call Ii. 4225 for free
estimate 26.
TREE SURGERY. landscapIng. grading,
decayed COW manure. topsol shrubbeTleS.
Call Gaithersburg l5-F-23 T"
LAWN SERVICE, grass cutting seeding,
tertillzinE, pruning, top sell in small lois.
KenS.uEton .33s-W i
WANTED-A garden tractor. hand at
tachments Must be in good working or
CABBAGE PLANTS for sale, Gail siigo
434v ~