davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-14
Seal Chairman

RALEIGH, Oct. 13-RHD. Hidden
Ramsey Asheville newspaper exc
cutive, has been named. chairman
of the 1916 Christmas Seal drive
in North Carolina, Frank w. Web
ster, executive secretary of the
North Carolina Tuberculosis asso-
citation, announced Sunday.
In calling upon people Of the
state to support the Christmas Seal
drive, Ramsey asserted that there
is no justification for complacency
among the people when more than
/, 400 persons died of tuberculosis
in the state last year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-14
And So To Bed

Yesterday afternoon a local
man was showing off his 1S46
automobile to a friend who
owns a 1886 automobile.
Gust look at It," beamed
the owner of the 1916 model.
"Look at that beautiful chrome.
Look at that two-tone uphol-
stery. Look at that stream
lined dashboard. Look at that
smooth paint job"
It's very pretty" agreed
the owner of the 1896 car. "But
what really takes my eye is
that beautiful bumper. Never
In my life have I seen such
IN exquisite grain"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-14
Today and Tomorrow
By WALTER LIPPMANN

protection. It needs to be protect
ed against recurrent blunders like
the Wallace i%nbroglio, the entan-
clement with Mr.. Churchilps
speech at Fulton, the Crowley af-
fair terminating British lend-lease
and the Tiptonville remarks about
the atomic bomb. Mistakes like
these are too expensive, and they
are wholly unnecessary.
They are due to one very simple
but fundamental misconception:
Mr.. Truman has not realized that
the Presidency is not a man in the
White House. The Presidency is
an institution, a department OF
See LIPPMANN on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-14

wilmington and vicinity: Fair and
slightly warmer today; Tuesday partly
cloudy with little change in tempera,
ture.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-14

See RONs on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-14

See DECONTROL On Page Two
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-07
NATIONAL eDITO RIAL-
IfAc ASSOCIATION
IJ1U ,z5zss0s LNs1s6s4-
LABOR GROUPS AT WAR

The ranks of labor seem to be some
what divided with the CLIO. and the A.
F. of L., apparently engaged in bitter
fight to organize workers in order to secure
preponderant position in the control of
labor.
The evidence indicates that little love
is lost between the leaders of the rival
organizations The Clio. seems to be some
what more militant than the older A. F..
of L., and its leaders are apparently more
vociferous in their denunciation of their
rival workers.
For example, Philip Murray, Presi-
dent of the CLIO. recently referred to the
A. F. of l.. as "our rusty-bottomed
friends and referred to "Old Willie
Green and Bushy-Brows" as joining with
business organizations in the fight on some
wage questions.
The two organizations are vigorously
contesting the unionizing of some 1,200,-
600 textile workers in the South. The c. /.
o. works through the Textile Workers
Union of America, and the A. F. of L. has
the United Textile Workers. Apparently,
the contest will be waged with the full
support of the parent organizations and
may result in some labor tie-ups because
of organizational differences.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-07
MILITARY SERVICE NECESSARY

The opponent of compulsory military
service in this country assert that it will
begin the development of militarism and
that the United States will develop along
the same line seen in Germany.
The advocates of such service in time
of peace insist that no nation can retain
its rights and freedom without being able
to defend itself and point to China as
land of vast resources, human and mate
rial, but hopelessly impotent in defense.
We have not hestitated to support
the idea of compulsory military service in
the United States, despite some small risk
of developing militaristic complex. The
hope of something like permanent peace
burns brightly but there is no assurance
that this country will not become engaged
in a future war.
Neither is there reason to believe
that, if a third war begins, the United
States will have time to mobilize. train and
equip its fighting men while other nations
hold off the evil forces of future day.
The situation seems to demand, in
our opinion, that the United States must
take the risks, insofar as they relate to
the development of miltarism. The good
sense of our people, together with their
sincere love of peace, will save us from its
evils.
Whether this is true, or not. the safety
of the nation demands that it maintain
adequate military forces to defend il
against any possible attack.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-07
Chapter 9

Chapter 9
THE marshals of the field were
Il the first to offer their con-,
CALCULATIONS to the victor, praying
him, to suffer his helmet to be un-
laced ere they conducted him to
receive the prize of the days
tourney from the hands of Prince
John. The Disinherited Knight,
with all knightly courtesy, de-
clined their request, alleging.
that he could not at this time
suffer his face to be seen, for rea-
sons which he had assigned to the
heralds when he entered the lists.
The marshals, therefore, pressed
no farther into the mystery of the
DiSinherited knight, but, an
nouncing to Prince John the con-
queror's desire to remain un-.
known, they requested permits
sion to bring him before his
Grace, in order that he might re-
ceive the reward of his valour.
The marshals brought forward
the Disinherited Knight to the
foot of wooden fight of steps,,
which formed the ascent from the
lists to Prince Johns throne. The
Prince with short eulogy upon
his valour, caused to be delivered
to him the warhorse assigned as
the prize.
The Disinherited Knight spoke
not word in reply to the COM
pliment of the Prince, which he
only acknowledged with a pro-
found obeisance.
The horse was led into the lists
by two grooms richly dressed, the
animal itself being fully ac-
coutred with the richest war
furniture; which, however, scarce
" added to the value of the noble
creature in the eyes of those who
were judges. Laying one hand
upon the pomrnel of the saddle,
the Disinherited knight vaulted-
at once upon the back of the steed
without making use of the stirrup,
and, brandishing aloft his lance.
rode twice around the lists, ex-.
hibiting the points and PAGES of
the horse with the skill of a per-
feet horseman.
In the meanwhile, the busting
Prior of Jorvaulx had reminded
Prince John, in whisper, that
the victor must now display his
good judgment, instead of his
valour, by selecting from among
the beauties who graced the gall
leries lady, who should fill the
throne Of the Queen of Beauty
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-07

lmotions; and then, gradually and
gracefully sinking the point of his
lance, he deposited the coronet
| which it supported at the feet of
the fair RoWena. The trumpets
instantly sounded, while the her
aids proclaimed the Lady Rowena
the Queen of Beauty and of Love
for the ensuing day, menacing
with suitable penalties those who
should be disobedient to her au-
thority.
INFORMING arose in unclouded
iu Splendour, and ere the sun
was much above the horizon, the
ldlest or the most eager of the
spectators appeared on the COM
mon, moving to the lists as to a
general centre, in order to secure
a favourable situation for view
ing the continuation of the ex-
pected games.
According to due formality, the
Disinherited Knight was to be
considered as leader of the one
body, while Brian de Bois-Guil-
bert, who had been rated as hav-
ling done seconds best in the pre-
Iceding day, was named first
champion of the other band. On
the present occasion, about fifty
knights were inscribed as de-
sirous of combating upon each
lside.
As soon as Prince John OBJ
served that the destined Queen of
the day had arrived upon the
field, he rode forward to meet
her, DOTTED his bonnet, and, alight-
ing from his horse, assisted the
Lady Rowena from her saddle.
1T is thus" said Prince Johc.,
"that we set the dutiful example
of loyalty to the Queen of Love
and Beauty, and are ourselves
her guide to the throne which
she must this day occupy
Ladies'" he said, ATTEND your
Queen, as you wish in your turn
to be distinguished by like
honours."
So saying, the Prince mar
shalled Rowena to the seat of
honour opposite his own, while
the fairest and most distinguished
ladies present crowded after her
to obtain places as near as pos
sible to their temporary sovereign.
No sooner was Rowena seated,
than a burst of music, half
drowned by the shouts of the
multitude, greeted her new Dig
nifty.
ITO be centinued)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-07
MACHINERY NEEDS REPAIRS

The legislative machinery of the gov
eminent needs thorough repair job. The
two houses operate upon an inefficient
basis, with poorly-equipped staffs and
there is need for alterations in the pro-
cedure by which bills become laws.
The time consumed by roll-calls
especially in the House, could be much
reduced by an electrical system, with
push-buttons by which every member
could vote at the same time. 1t now takes
nearly an hour to call the roll of House
members and when we consider that this
Is done close to three hundred times in
session the time to be saved is apparent.
We are also inclined to the belief that
both Houses should permit radio broad
casting of proceedings. 1t may be per-
tectly true that few people will listen to
the ordinary deliberations of the Con-
gressmen but whenever the public wishes
to hear, there should be way to hear.
Maybe, government-owned radio system
would answer the purpose
A newspaper man points out that the
total cost of running Congress is about
half that of single executive bureau, the
Office of Indian Affairs, that the House
has only five legislative experts to help
435 Representatives draft their bills and
that while Congress decries a growing
bureaucracy it takes no steps to strength
en- its position.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-07
FACING FUTURE CONFIDENTLY

q 8
The difference between poor and a
rich man, except in instances where the
latter inherits money, is that one spends
all he earns and the other keeps part of
his earnings.
That observation has been made
many a time, but it is recalled to mind be-
cause of several stories The Citizen has
heard about Key Westers who are COM
planning now because their incomes are
much less than they were during the
height of the boom in Key West. .ut !
Readers of The Citizen, may recall
that scores of times, we pointed out edi-
torially that boom days would not last for
ever; that the time would come when, in
stead of job looking for a man, man.
would be looking for job.
That time is here now, though in a
minor degree; which reminds us that, if
some Key Westers have begun to COM
plain already, to what extent will the
volume of complaint expand when bust
ness conditions really become bad, for they
are not bad now, by any means.
There has been a let-up; postal and
other receipts demonstrate that fact, but
the let-up has not been pronounced suffi-
GENTLY to make itself felt to great ex-
tent. Business men will tell you that they
would be pleased indeed if conditions con-
tinue as they are now, with the time near
at hand for the air fields on Boca Chica
and Trombo about to be placed on care
taker basis.
n,
apaoe, and one officer there recently re-.
marked that probably it would continue.
at its present status till Thanksgiving
Day, though, he was. quick to add, nobody
could speak with certainty in that regard
as activity in the Navy Yard depends en-
tirely on the attitude assumed by Wash
ington toward Key West.
But the point is this: as some Key
Westers have begun to complain already,
with only nine months having passed
since hostilities ceased in the Pacific, the
complaints will wax into roar in the next
year or so.
When the roaring is at its height, The
Citizen trusts that Key Westers will recall
that we appealed to them repeatedly to
save their money while saving was good"
Those who acted according to that advice,
now face the future confidently
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-07

and of Love, and deliver the prize
of the tourney upon the ensuing
day. The Prince accordingly made
a sign with his truncheon, as the
knight passed him in his second
career around the lists. The
Knight turned towards the throne,
and, sinking his lance, until the
point was within a foot of the
ground, remained motionless, as
if expecting Johns command:
while all admired the sudden
dexterity with which he instantly
reduced his fiery steed from a
state of violent emotion and high
excitation to the stiffness of an
equestrian statue.
+ "Sir Disinherited Knight said
Prince John, ''since that is the
only title by which we can adj
dress you, it is now your duty,
as well as privilege, to name the
fair lady, who, as Queen of
Honour and of Love, is to preside
over next days festival. It is your
undoubted prerogative to confer
on whom you please this crown,
by the delivery of which to the
lady of your choice, the election
of to-morrow's Queen will be for
NAL and complete. - Raise your
lance"
The knight obeyed; and Prince
John placed upon its point a
coronet of green satin, having
around its edge a circlet of gold,
the upper edge of which was re-
lieved by arrow-points and beasts
placed Interchangeable, like the
strawberry leaves and balls upon
a ducal crown.
The Disinherite,, Knight pacing
forward as slowly as he had hi-l
therto rode swiftly around the.
lists, seemed to exercise his right
of examining the numerous fair
faces which adorned that splendid
circle.
It was worth while to see the
different conduct of the beauties.
who underwent this examination,
during the time it was proceeding.
At length the champion paused
beneath the balcony in which the
Lady Rowena was placed with
Cedric her fiance, Athlestane in
attendance, and the expectation
of the spectators was excited to
the utmost.
Whether from indecision or
seme other motive of hesitation,
the champion of the day remained
stationary for more than a min
ute, while the eyes of the silent
audience were Tiveted upon his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-07

Under the city-manager form of gov
eminent, Key West has improved in noanv
ways and The Citizen is happy in the
thought that it advocated this form of
government for period of more than .
quarter of century The interests and
influence against the change was power
ful that is why it took so long to hiring
this system about. There are Clio cities and
nine counties in America that find +b;S
form of government satisfactory and A.
list is growing with each passing wear
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-07
BRIDGING THE CAP

BERN.-AP-The Swiss fed
eral council has approved pro-
gram under which wartime gov
eminent employees, now dis
charged, will draw half their
salaries from the government for
a six-months trial period in priv
ate employment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-07

1t is estimated that about 100000
pounds of rice year are used in shower
ing bridal parties after the ceremony.
areas and undoubtedly save some precious
lives. Why not abandon this food-destroy-
ing and foolish custom to let others live?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-07
Help Wanted

ssYou did learn to cook in the
Army, didn't your" asked the
girl.
Eyes, 7 did" nodded the boy.
Good, Mother wants to invite
you over for dinner Sunday, if
you promise to make the gravy"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-07
Key West In
Days Gone By
FROM FILES OF TIE CITIZEN
OF MAY 2. 1886

Mrs. Nina Ryder, Johnson, re-
signed head of social welfare
work in Key West, yesterday was
presented with an inscribed
fountain pen, by members of her
staff.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-07

The weather station at Mount
Washington, N. H., recorded a
wind velocity of 1873 miles an
hour on April u, 1884.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-07

Benjamin D. Trevor was adj
vised today that the body of DR..
j. N. Fogarty, who died in New
York, had arrived in Daytona
Beach, and that funeral services
and interment will take place in
that city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-07

TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1946-To-
day gives a combination of mental
assimilation and clear reasoning
that will go far in making the ca
reer. There may be many adj
vantages supplied in early life,
and some gain through marriage.
Make the most of your opportuni-
ties and choose your friends very
wisely, for there is danger of
some misunderstanding, where
any false sense of security may
be fatal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-07

A higher price is always justified by
better product; many a business fails
because the price is too low to permit
quality or super-service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Car
bonell, Jr., today announced the
birth of a 10-pound son on May
5. The newcomer has been nam
ed John W., Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-07

Some of the smallest things in the
world are of greatest use-the small slit
in the postoffice where you place your
mail, for instance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-07

Initiation is pleasant until deflation
sets in. Then come the headaches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-07

Cuban Marimba band will give
a concert tonight in Bayview
Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-07

Today is the last day for can
didates to qualify for the primar-
les to be held in June. This
morning County Clerk Ross c.
Sawyer said he will keep his
office open to midnight.
Troop 5, Boy Scouts of Anne
RIGA, will hold a meeting tonight
in the home. of J. A. BOA, 140l
Olivia street.
Pupils in Grade A of the
Harris school yesterday visited
in the local aquarium, accom-
panied by their teacher, Mrs:
Magdalene Huddleston, and the
room mother, Mrs. Will Norman.
A Youths Week program was
presented today at the Key West
Rotary Club under the direction
of Edward A. Strunk, Jr.
Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
Woman is called the female
sex, the gentle sex and the OPP
posite sex-the last-named quite
appropriate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-07

Subscribe 70 The Citizen-25c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-07
Wednesday. May 8

A. VI. to Noon
700 Sunrise Serenade
tbs News
7:20 Sunrise Serenade
7::30 Norman Cloutier
7:45 Weather Report
ESQ Sunrise Serenade
Sis News
$40 Sunrise Serenade
900 Frazier Hunt, News"
9:15 Down Homers
$50 Shady Valley Folks
9:55 Civic Calendar
1000 Meditation
1915 Southland Singing
1890 Married for Life
HOO Albert L. Warner
HIS Elsa MAXWELL"
1870 Take 1t Easy Time
HAS Victor Lindlahr*
Noon to q p. n.
1900 Lyle Van, News
1915 Morton Downey, Songs
1890 Weather Report
1926 SieSta Serenade
100 Master Singers
lis Lopez Music*
1:45 John J. Anthony
200 Cedric Foster, News
2:15 Smiletime*
2::30 Queen For A Day.
800 NoVatime
3:15 Benny Goodman
$3.50 Music of Manhattan
3:45 Jumping Jacks
400 Erskine Johnson
Ais The Johnson Family"
4::30 This Is Your Country>
500 Radio Key Outpost
sis Superman%
$50 Captain Midnight
5:45 Tom Mix
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-07

Tuesday. May 2
@ p. NJ. 10 Midnight
500 News
els Maxine Valdez
$40 1000 Club
$50 Weather Report
6::35 1900 Club
TOO Fulton Lewis, Jr."
tbs Bing Crosby
1880 Arthur Hale, News
7:45 Inside of Sports
800 Nick Carter
$50 Adventures of Falcon"
900 Gabriel Heatter*
9:15 Real Life Stories
$50 American Forum
1915 Upton Close, News
1890 The Better Half
HOO All the News
Ills Dance Orchestral
11:30 Dance Music
11:55 News
1900 Moonlite Serenade
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-07
RADIO PROGRAM
ANNOUNCED uT STATION
Subject to ChahGe
WKWF !.

Mutual Broadcasting System
('Designates Network PrOgram)
Evening star., 1946-06-22
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYlANn.

ROCkvuLE-6-rm. frame bungaloV COW
cred with Johns Mansville shinsie: no
land which lies excel. Tor subdiv. THis S Is {
nice little property. convenient location;
dueed from. sii 900 70 $1,000 fcs i'm In
Frederick PIKE. -dsitheisbSrs. "a. optS oS
fS6ny; SlSssd Ihursdays. ia
rooms. IN baths, deep we'll, pefged dcors.
3on nnrepiacss. long porch facing huge oeks.
apple trees. acrss Gerdsn. 10 acres sppls
barn, chicken house. etc: GOOD condition:
23h miles from Silver Spring; immediete
occupancy; sound investment, Frice
MURDOCH. SH. S7e4. go -
Washins nston-Beautiful country home with
spacious rooms, including master bed.
rooms, situated on 2 level fertile acres:
iecently redecorated throughout. Phone
BIZ Wicker; WA; 1873; eyes, Oh. 227S,
Easa EoaEa & hzfaHT7fs5N, hzzfAaMHT7f5NoH nSs,oom il -: Z: ].
STis seus; d,2,n Ssdrooms LYING room
bath, fun basement, tile floor, auto. 0ii
hest, air.condtioned:. large lot; $40 2,76O:l
terms Call Bin Wicker, WA, 1873; eyes..
OIL. S27S, with Q. D. zANTzlN0IR. ~.
silver sFHN0-.Eew brk.. 9 rms. . si,s
haw.h.; Dist. Hsts., Nd. cor. 81. hunx.. 4
T M; n:, e;,c.h porehes; 3 vacant.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
HOUSES WANTED 70 luY.

We CAN SELL Y0UR ROUsE st is fuii
value TO-DAY. Our opinion entails no ohli-
sson sv:s Ab bh?ps sss nr wM sToYnss n 81
GMxas 9NG Ess'fI' gSsN S Nss g, s.,, g nm!
"a txsh aIeSi sSi1rrs Tor D. 9. and MA. ,,s,.r.z.
WoUbsibo. " e sauf1 r eS sss.': .sssp sp'n M s
ssi 81 g: .9s sss::.
clients With cash. Or Vii bI 10 out.isS.. You You
s e s2s susa ss eHs f.sa ss.
II PHolifT ATTE6fiOIN 70 ne sale a
YOUR home. business Or tnvestmsnS pfee.
s!sk I .fss sss fsssri ses ssS ssS e..ss 4 Eva *
s7S1 :M. Hesgls: stnes 1919.
1861 !ai ssis %.on I'll. s''s%st: s7s az
! fAI CASH FOR HOUSES in an, eena,.
ION @ whise or eoloreo. MR. BARNET LIES.
FaRsSsAoE "a sSss NEEDED AT ONCE In or mes.
3; BE-; G; Eill pay cash; no agents, Call Mr..
fRfvATE ffv fHRT1seP ePlSSs sm intsiestsd inH in prr.
chasing q 3 or 4 bedroom home: viii
gag gag al cash; no brokers. please. Boz
HfGaEsf CASH PRICE for your home o,
POTOMAC REALTY CO: Ab. sssi :tII ).
=. I G. CASA and kSaER kSAhs1 nos ng ssess.
khods oNcs tI1snd A i's oscE II sSSe SHct or
clients With cash can get YOU TOP price;
shss Gs sa 2sss Rss f.9sss fH1Tse .aa
5o SSs'asst Tou VAST WxST SPEEDY ACTION, Lis.
ep .a ple U.S. ssh e?fdEi En
CO. 1924 Eye st.: NV. EX. 340O..
FROM oWNER-7.room house and acre
81 mere 81 sfsovansd. sSas mr.. Bethesda or NJ.
'%WEsT % REAL Estate has client. V.isins 0Ia
a.onses es e sns sseSo %oon g raSs H
rifAsE ilfi AlSSslSs saSswE. TINS Ap II you h.v. +.
msdssn 3. fairly modem bone 70 sell No
iess" Vi. < most ss9; e.
IMMEDIATE AcTION-we viii buy your
eli H'SsSi a5ick :'Is Di assi until aRP';'ss
Ms1sl.nd Or 3. {. sSsstsn.isi hlpp p.,%sas as@s
SELL M YOUR 8 rm. row house nv,
save comm. and move into my { rm,,
Hish s 9ous s0f 0fkSPyrkkrqq ~ i qr ,tS s1ss to,
used-house market in years; prompt. Ell
sssfse,' RssRs Ts$gis 81 s.ii i7ss. s aszvATF
PARTY1 st desires res 2 or 3 bedroom rs
modern bungalow with basement SUBJ
stantiai down payment. Box 36S-N Star.
DON'T ExPERIMENT-caM Us to sell your
Free appraisals. WIN. O. LIBBY CO., 5O6
SzSLY saI.!i !, II il EESS M Of s; p M s.d1oe$ dssS;
contact Mr.. watson Or Mr.. Lane Of a. III
CHAPLAIN. Real Estate, Ills You st. n
ssif spfsfisllst an ed4, Il sales to eolored faasi
HStl now M MUCH SIi WILL YOUR HOME BE- CHS Vosth
n. next x ysa5s Ncy We can get you The last
sell vb,.. for r. you ss,rvS Tase No " n5oSsrt
ton. call DI. 1884 or RE. 1888; Beito.,
LEX: sl77: Va. qI.. 5S64. ! ,-'.,,.,'t
80 CALLS A DAY for s.e. and me-. prop.
eIits isApMSN. Tsps. 1k Isssei n ssls s.a call a;AR5aT
SiHacr rkSm kds 66ssaNsf slnss 1901
tsie taGsiSse' Emerson rs sscSn saso only possession sh
CASH FOR HOUSE, brick or frame, any
condition Il PRICED right. from owner; No
dealers. 0lebe 1898. S3s