davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-04
Revived Cat
Creek Gives
Winnett Lift

Rudy Glatz, harassed publisher
of the Winnett Times (harassed be
cause he has too much to do alone
and not quite enough to hire a
linotype operator to help him),
closed the door of his shop the
other day and took walk down
the Winnett main street, long dor
mant until Cat Creek came alive
again. What he saw, in part, is
reflected in the article he wrote:
ITO refresh the memories of local
residents on the point of what the
town didn't have, the Winnett
Times made survey this week OF
new businesses which have been
established, or are about to be es-
tablished since the advent OF re-
newed activity in oil development
work.
Incredible as it may seem, IA
new businesses have been estab-
nshed, IL of them already being in
operation, and they are:
"Rimrock Theater, operated by
LLOYD Lafond; Shell Station, oper-
ated by f. M. Murry' Palm; the
Antlers secondhand store; the old
school dormitory boarding and
rooming house; the Arras Tank Co.;
the National Supply Co, serving
drilling operations; the New Win
nett Cafe; the Snokehouse, owned
by r. w. Gilmore; three new bars,
the Mint Bar and Lounge, the Ro-
tary Inn, and the Gusher Bar and
Lounge.
Soon to be in operation are the
City Food Lockers cold storage
system, drug store and a laundry.
with these new added attrac-
tons to the town of Winnett, 1t is
hoped that a medical doctor and a
dentist will soon be attracted to
locate here.
zone of the major stumbling
blocks to further development OF
the town Is the lack of building ma
terials, which in turn prevents the
construction of housing and bust
ness building construction. The
housing shortage is extremely crit
cal, and apparently no relief is II
sight"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-04
CRUDE OIL STOCKS
CONTINUE INCREASE

Stocks of domestic and foreign
crude petroleum at the close of the
week ended April 20 totaled 221,-
689, 900 barrels, according to data
reported to the bureau of mines.
Compared with the total of 221 ,26O,-
600 barrels for the preceding week,
this represents an increase of 49,
600 barrels comprising an increase
of ADJ 900 barrels in stocks of do
nestle crude and a decrease of
$1,000 barrels in stocks of foreign
crude. Heavy crude oil stocks in
California, not included in the gaso-
line bearing stocks, totaled 4,5f6. 900
barrels, decrease of 10000 barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-04

The dome is a sharp folo, ABOUT
10 miles long and 5 miles wide, on
the east flank of the Wind River
mountains in west central Wyom-
ing. Although it has not yet yielded
substantial oil production, it APP
pears to be favorably located for
more and deeper drilling, because
the Winkleman dome, similar
fold only a mile to the north, is an
important producer of oil
The surface geology of the dome
is shown on a map on scale of
2 inches equals / mile, and the
structure is represented by con-
tours drawn at 1O0-foot intervals.
The map is printed on single sheet
measuring 81 by AZ inches, on which
are also included a photographic
cross section, a table showing the
history of drilling, and brief de-
scriptive text.
The map titled Geologic and
structure-contour map Of Sage
Creek dome, Fremont County,
Wyo.," by H. H. R. Sharkey, Alfred
Zapp, and G. 0. Johnson, assisted
by NJ. Dean Williams, Edward B.
WATSON, and Henry II. Gray, has
been issued as Preliminary Map SO
of the Oil and Gas Investigations
series. Copies may be purchased
on or after April II, 1916, at so
cents each from the Director of the
Geological Survey, Washington Is,
D. c., and will also be available
for over-the-counter sale at Geolo-
gical Survey offices at the Federal
Building, Casper, Wyo.; at Room
314, Boston Building, 1928 18th St,
Denver, Colo; and at Room 234
Federal Building, Tulsa, Okla
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-04
WELL I'M p0NDERA
AcIDIzES SHOWING

Hawley & Northrup- Campbell No.
8, Sc SW NE 11-27N-4W, in the
Pondera field, has been completed,
drilling to 1885 after getting the
Ellis Madison contact at 1881. 1t has
been acidized and is testing.
Two other wells are active in this
field.
Hawley-Erickson No. 2, Sc SW
SW 3-27N-4W, has spudded in.
Teton Standardization No. l.,
c NV NE NE 22-27N-4W, has in
stalled new rig and is Strengthening
crooked hole.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-04
new NAME ANNOUNCED
FOR SUN RIVER TEST

According to its hackers, the
wildcat commenced recently on the
Sanborn ranch near Sun River,
about 20 miles west of Great Falls.
is being drilled by the Lucky Seven
Oil Co., and not by Dave Thumlert,
as was first announced. Thumlert
is associated in management of the
company. Several years ago, the
company drilled in small oil well
about 10 miles southeast of Shelby
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-04

The other day we overheard this
conversation between two college
boys as they walked out of a history
exam.
tMan, really flunked that onep
But didn't you have the answers
on your shirt cuff" queried the
other.
The first boy shook his head sad
ly. To-day / was wearing my chem
istry shirt"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-04

Since 1888, more than so percent
Of all livestock receipts at stock
yards were hauled by motor trucks,
the United States Department of
Agriculture reports.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-04

The average age of motor trucks
in this country is roughly eight
years. Farmers own the oldest We
hicles, rs percent of their trucks
averaging over Is years of age,
with 4s percent of the trucks dat
ing from 1885 or earlier.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-04
Sage Greek Dome Prospects
Outlined In u. S. Bulletin

Results of geologic investigation of the Sage Greek dome in
Wyoming have been published by the geological survey
unproductive the Sage Creek dome may be
found commercial accumuaons of OIL and deep strata
good possibilities for oil parts of the dome
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-04

This advertisement Is one of a series, sponsored
by Montana independent oil producers, TO acqmaint
the producers with facts vital to their welfare and
from time 20 time TO acquant the public with some Of
the problems confronting this vital industry.
These advertisements win be continued throughout
1915
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-04
LIKE A SCARED JACKRABBIT /.

The OPA squrming days difficult
anything day that will hold good the concerning the
contortions of this peculiar setup
But this is written this stands
YOU CAN DRIVE INTO ANY FILLING STATION
IN AMERICA TODAY AND GET ALL THE OIL
AND GAS YOU WANT. THAT is NOT TRUE OF
BUILDING MATERIAL, CLOTHING, OR DOZENS
OF OTHER COMMODITIES BLIGHTED BY OPA
In short petroleum products available
mand.
There OPAs continued refusal
crude oil prices there overuppy
petroleum products and there competition in the sale of such
products. The customer is in the saddle
Continued refusal of OPA relax its control the crude
oil price only thing
That OPA will NEVER relinquish controls ANY
commodity matter how plentiful the supply that commodity
What DOES. what it SAYS responsible
opposition OPA And the befuddled Washington
beginning realize that greatest
single barrier competitive cond
in the nation today.
kept in power OPA will that there
plentiful supply of ANYTHING So things will always be
public will always have be protected"
Nogales international., 1946-11-01

o You, like most average Americans, are
probably busy with your own everyday prob
lens . too busy to pay much attention
to the pros and cons of measures to be
voted on on Election Day. You may have
heard of the Right to Work" Bill, but you
may not realize how vitality it affects your
future as free citizen.
The Bill (printed in full below is easy
to understand 1t simply says that no person
shall be denied the right to work because he
doesn't belong to union.
That seems fair and reasonable, doesn't
it? Maybe you didn't even realize that such
freedom no longer existed :. that man
can be forced to join a union to get job,
or be fired from job he holds if he doesn't
join We thought that freedom like that
was guaranteed by the Bill of Rights. But
it isn't, and we want to put it into the
Arizona constitution.
We the Veterans Committee have no
Nogales international., 1946-11-01

quarrel with the unions. We think it is
good thing that labor has the right to or
ganize and bargain with employers But we
have found that since we were away in
the service-some union leaders have grown
over powerful and pictorial. We don't think
it is right that any single man, or any single
group, should get so much power that they
can restrict the freedom of others. After all,
the war was fought against dictators.
The Right to Work" Bill is being at
tackled viciously by some union leaders and
by the Communist Party of Arizona. They
are hitting it with everything they have -
often below the belt. They are spending
huge sums of money and doing everything
possible to pack the polls to defeat it.
If you, as an average American, don't
get out and vote, it will be like handing a
blank check to the irresponsible elements in
unions and to the Communists. Let's not give
them check - let's check them.
Nogales international., 1946-11-01
Broader Benefits

CONTINUED from Page One)
cent higher than those paid under
the Social Security Act will become
payable on January /, 1947, to rail-
road employees widows over age
IS; widows with dependent children
under 18; dependent children under
18; and, where there is Ilo widow
or dependent, minor children, to
dependent parents over 65.
Disability benefits: The service
required for total disability retire
ment will be reduced from 80 to 10
years effective January l, 1e47. Re-
tirement on total disability at age
so after less than 10 years of SER
vice is allowed as before, but the
reduction in the amount of annuity
is eliminated. Also, a worker who
is disabled merely for mis- regular
railroad occupation may receive a
benefit at age go or after 20 years
of service.
Minimum retirement benefits:
The minimum annuity provisions,
also effective January 1, 1947, will
be extended to disability as well as
Nogales international., 1946-11-01
Education Week
November 1916:
Visitors Invited
(From MIS-. Apache Warcry)

(From Mis-. Apache Warcry)
School visitation is the most sig
nificanU activity of American Edu-
cation Week; November 1O-16.
Teachers and children will invite
parents and patrons to visit our
schools.
Mr.. Bellman, President of Noga1es
classroom teachers, has ordered
stenciled invitations, which will be
sent via student to parent, urging
parents to visit classrooms during
this Education Week.
Many plans have been made for
the advancement of labor, industry,
business, government, and world
wide peace. In order to carry out
these plans and to solve completely
the worlds problems, some way
must be found to fully educate all
the peoples of the world. Scientists
have invented many synthetics to
replace our dWindling natural re-
sources. A country's greatest natur-
al resource is its people People
cannot be replaced, but they can
certainly be improved into being
better citizens. Better citizens can
be developed mainly through better
education. Educating millions of
Americans and other peoples of the
world necessitates full cooperation
of parents, students, and teachers.
We, the students and teachers of
Nogales Public Schools, would like
each parent to attend classes at
least one day during the week, No
vember 1915, 1916. The classes will
be held regularly without any extra
special programs. We will appre-
ciate and expect the presence of
every students parents during
American Education Week. This
movement has the wholehearted
sanction of Mr.. A. j. Mitchell, sup
erintendenJ of schools.
Nogales international., 1946-11-01
Real Estate Boom
Under Way At
AriuQcQ

TUCSON, Oct. 31-One hundred
and twenty-five lots in the little
townsite of Arivaca SO miles south
west of Tucson were sold here Fri
day in a continuation of the strange
land boom which has been going on
all week.
Saturday an additional 100 lots
were sold and during the earlier
part of the week still another 100.
Two reasons are given by some
for the sudden boom. Some believe
new highway is to built through
the site. Others think Arivaca may
develop into an artists colony SINH
lar to Taos, NM.
Judge Evo de Conci:1i, trustee of
the state owned townsite which was
plotted by Pima County Board of
Supervisors in 1914, was hoping to-
day he could take the lots off the
market and sell them at public
auction. But with almost every
sentence he spoke another lot or
two was being sold in the superior
court librarians office.
Arivaca really looks like town
on the townsite map drawn up by
an architect. Streets and lots are
neatly marked off and even on pa
per Arivaca has the earmarks Of a
pleasant little village, In reality,
Armando Alfaro, court librarian,
said, the main street and two others
constitute the highway system and
the lots people are buying so eager
ly, sight unseen, could not be found
without the aid of a surveyor.
There are about 1888 lots marked
off in Arivaca," Alfaro said, "and
we have only 21O left I'd say we
have sold $50 lots this past week"
Jean Gale Shaw, Tucson artist, is
reported to have bought one entire
block of 80 lots for approximately
$665O.
The lots are selling for $20.75
each, and each lot has frontage
of 25 feet and depth of 173 feet.
Arivaca is 1,5OO feet higher than
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1946-11-01

old-age retirements and, in most
cases, will be $50, instead of $40 as
at present.
Old-age retirement benefits: The
basic provisions applying to old-age
retirement remain unchanged: the
normal retirement age in nondis-
ability cases is still IS and, as in the
past, an employee may retire at
ages 6O-64 if he has 30 years of rail-
road service but must accept re-
duction in his monthly payments.
Taxes: To pay for the increased
Nogales international., 1946-11-01

benefits and to assure that the rail-
road retirement fund will remain
solvent, the retirement tax will be
increased from 31A to 5% percent
on both employers and employees on
January l, 1947 The unemploy-
ment insurance tax paid by employ
ers only, remains at 3 percent, an
amount now considered sufficient to
finance the new sickness as well as
unemployment benefits.
The amendments affect so people
at Nogales and $4,000 in Arizona.
Nogales international., 1946-11-01

WI.
Tuesday, Nov. 5--Meeting of Bish-
ops Committee in hal lat 7:30 pm.
Saturday, Nov. 9-Rummage sale
in Parish Hall from 9 am.
REV. ]. ATKINSON, Vicar.
Nogales international., 1946-11-01
lsfsIsl!IlZ35'13GG'
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J. /. Jones, Pastor
WEEKLY SERVICES
Sunday:
Bible School, GAS am.
Preaching, 10:45 am.
B.Y.P.U., $3.50 pm.
Preaching, 7:3O pm.
Mid-week Prayer Service and
Bible Study, 7:3O pm, Wednesday,.
All are welcome.
Nogales international., 1946-11-01
SACRED HEART CHURCH

MASSES:
Sundays: 600, 700, $3.50 and 11:00
am.
Weekdays: 700, 800, $3.50 am.
BENEDTCTION:
Sundays: 7:30 pm.
Nogales international., 1946-11-01
TRUTH ABOUT PAINLESS

TRUTH ABOUT PAINLESS
CHILDBIRTH" MEDICAL SCI
ENCE rs STILL LOOKING FOR
THE PERFECT MEANS OF
ACHIEVING THIS GOAL. G.. B.
LAL, SCIENCE EDITOR, TELLS
OF THE LATEST STUDIES IN
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY, THE
MAGAZINE DISTRIBUTED WITH
NEXT SUNDAYS AMERICAN
WEEKLY, THE MAGAZINE DIS
WITH NEXT SUN
DAYS LOS ANGELES EXAMIN-
Err. (Adv)
Mrs. r. C. Laney and daughter
Nogales international., 1946-11-01
THE UNITED CHURCHES
FELLOWSHIP

Congregational -MethOdiSt)
Church School, 9:45. Mr.. Milford
VanderWalker, superintendent. Pri-
mary Department meets same hour.
Mrs. Lon Bellman, superintendent.
Morning worship at 11:00 o'clock.
Theme, Getting My Neighbor's
Viewpoint" There will be special
music by the choir under direction
of Mr.. Russell A. Smith.
We extend a very cordial invita-
ton to all who do not worship else
where to share this hour with us.
Strangers made welcome.
o. A. SMITH, DID,, Minister.
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Sunday Services:
800 am.-Holy Communion.
9:45 a.m.-Church School and
Bible Glass.
HOO a.m.-Holy Communion and
Sermon.
Monday, Nov. 4-Meeting of w.
A.-Guild in Parish Hall at 2:30 P.
Nogales international., 1946-11-01

Mrs. R. C.. Laney and daughter
Zelda motored to Tucson Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

Rodo edoed the fun of mokne model planes shortly be-
fore World Wo H. ond work ho one|c of the hobby
coming Patterned otter the military Developments
controlling planes by odo, sturdy robots will toke the
OR in the District oeo summer ond will be shown the model
oponc contest sponsored by the Notono Airport Aviation Club
and The Sto June One Of the codcrs this interesting rodo
wc is Dr. Walter Good 9l23 Eton rood Silver Spring Nd who
held record for free flight 1898 with of his rodo
models
Evening star., 1946-12-29
FARM sna GARDEN.
FRONT END LOADER-Hydrauii from
end loader for Ferguson tractor. SP

FRONT END LOADEk-Hydrauiic front
end end loader for Ford-Fersuson tractor. sP.
ROTARY rILLERs for immediate delivery:
ls-ln; width; suitable for gardens or
fissaaHSss fRacTSs. 1870 q I'll Ill; plows, harroxs,
disks. drag, trailer: sold together:, Farou-
haET, grain drill. David Bradley hammer
BACK. for coal Or wood TeI. West River
Hay FOR SALE. mixed timothy and clover.
carefully baled. Call Marlboro 254. 20
TREES REMOVED. any size; transplant
ing, trimming. landscaping, drainage. TIL
ms sItssFs essnss smssr sass
eafisaBe scapE e., Ass 81 n sssS HA5NiSS 6s Ssss %
LAND cLEARIsS Nd stsA by lot. or acre; free
T0Psoii and md cow I manure for lawns and
or price; .topsoil. $40; manure. sig. Ask
operator for Ashton 1856. 29'
LANDSCAPE SERVICE. pruning, planting.
transplanting. sodding lawns made. reno
vated. tree work. flag stone walks. cement
galks and drivevays. W. c. WALKER
cow MANURE or topsoil. If you are look
good clean manure. the kind you have q
bsry Farm saDsff s supply WV your nees eep
manure or topsoiI; delivered in Washing
ton in not less than ton lots: $40 Tor
single ton, sos for flve-ton load. Call
L. R SABINE, Gaithersburs, Md. Phone
Gaithersburs 93-W.
FRUIT TREES, grape vines, berry bushes
including blueberries. all in bearing sizes
Complete. stock Of evergreens, shade trees
and shrubs. 45 acres to pick from. MERE
DITH CAPPER. Located at Tyson's Cor
HOME FEANTINGS-We specialize in
foundation paintings and estate, develop
ments. We have the plants, locally grown.
and offer you the benent Of our 20 years
to to esil. MEREDITH cAPPER, Falls Church
1917.
NOW, for perfect results, experienced gar
deners prefer dormant planting. Beauti-
full shade and ornamental trees, American
elm. Norway, sugar maple. Oriental plane,
tulip pin: white, red oak; dogwood, white.
pink; mimosa, red bud, Towering cherry,
holly, wisteria, large blooming size; specf-
men evergreens for screen and orna-
mental effect, yews. pyracantha. abelia,
hemlock, magnolias, azalea gardens are
increasingly popular, all should have
few None can have too many. Manures
applied now provide vital plant food and
humus to starving plant roots when most
needed in the spring; 2.yd. loads, $40;
Wondergro, SIS ton: poultry manure. 10
bu.. S15; tractor trailer loads. 10 yds., 20
per cent discount: experienced men avail
able, tree surgery. purning. tree removal,
grading, clearing. land drainage, water
proofing. cleaning cutters. hagstone. ce-
ment, fencing, ratproofing. exterminating.
etc. Call Ii. 1928 for free estimate. 81
Evening star., 1946-12-29
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

bs seen At 4sss saitisnd I'd. suitlsnd,
THREE WELL-MANNERED small ponies,
8 five-gaited saddle horses. several spotted
horses. several gentle riding horses, all
eeIors:' Hilltop FARMS. Fisher I'd. Sc,
THOROUGHBRED chestnut flly, years
old. by Bay Beauty and Aniline; srand-
daughter Of Black Tony and Blushing
Queen. Ready for training Price, 81 800.
May be seen at farm on Central ave. near
Hall. Nd. VIM. p. PHELPS AND SONS.
Marlboro 2l2-J-1.
SMALL PONY and saddle, harness and
cart; reasonable. BILL ROBES, 629
FEEDER Mashs sse cATTLE. 20 head young stock.
growing condition, for immediate sale;
average weight, 350-45O lbs. Alex. 0429.
WILL FEED and pasture horses on farm;
S15 mo. EN-. $3.50 or HO. 9s77.
TWO MARES IN FOAL, by spotted horse.
cheap; one little mule. several good riding
tractor disc, harrow. two CUTOFF saws.
hole corn shelter. from pots: farm bell.
wagon, harness. collars. sletshs and bells,
Falls Church s65-W-2.
ONE FRESH JERSEY cow; one COW, Jersey
and Holstein mixed. BERT LAT1MER.
1910 Branch ave. Sc, SP 03i2. 80 ,
MARE, gray, 8 years, -bred; open jumper
prospect Hillside 1856.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
MIscELLANEoUs WANTEp Gent. J

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED fCont.) !.
FURNITURE and houschold goods. IN good
condition: highest cash price; prompt re-
es mGya re rs an,Saasss aISaox saa saa best results
FURNiTukE-Any fne living room. bed
room. secretary desks and dining room fur
Drps: Dss ssH odd n eessss4 ss4s s;asa @ iuEssp
AZ fss M s'ed NJ rR.saSsSss SSs
sokDGsrlns, Iii aT your old gold silver. plating.
e. tsei1 KxHN H.enaosa Mc 81 years At sss s.. nv
m6fos glG saw rs snd dhna hand saw with or without
MTcHiEN Refeai Z; GuPsoARp. iPGsSosARp credsnza or other
cabinet about feet ggide. Also, red
KODAKs. Speed Graphics, Argus. zeiss
sRd saRs. sss 5'Iss f. ave- mSs.
Movffs Ms fEse CAMERAS. movie and stir pro-
ssctoEs, movie lenses. editors. etc; wanted.
fWsFzFEas ass veas.a ea ase 5e r I.r loo
house house RAGS. RAGS 4c per ib.; suto batteries. 81
sa rSa ss sI ss oe aa psl s c M os sfs
wsretousE. Il you you cannot deliver your
sccumulation. please phone US. =, WAhsH Wahaz
books and masazines, s5c per 10 100 lbs; lbs;;
Wsr.hoase M s '' you cannot oera deliver yoar @
ssSeumglstion sS please phone soss gs; ABc JUNK
SSpwsfEks SH sfs & nsnted 9 7ss ass Der 100 lbs
house house rags, &c per b.; auto ito tires and tubes.
each asHsr sos &c
!ss1Sn ssso s plssss sss Dh9ne 2b 5b7 ACE JUNK co.
ioa cash. Psons
6FficE d3GS fTh TUnsf4TsE. sffaTsi all kinds once ma
nhtr S~d. fnrS rNVir
saofo LENSES. nS Slnoeuiars. sn rs misTo.eogss.
sSamerss; Gam as movie equipment Eantsd n1 g. sREh-
fH55reSsHfHo fa5 es$ S' sns re- Movie 4se
skESNER issSfs K PHoTo. S ass Pa. ave. NV. RE-
PiANos wANTED-The. Colonial Piano
Shop wants to buy good pianos of all kinds.
B Psno sure e.sns f &c the Nh hhesf psasi f.
PIANoS. grand. upright, .spinct Or apt.
sizs; any M stzs6 sss6e any condition; will pay
PfNKaING ifsda secissoRs-can co. o75s be-
FTunBsRs tTses sns snsss. g% Scrap iron scrap
SSzfS sza e.
s$ sR z'H:n ss as
"a sas so 4sF VIZ Give pay ise
serial number and length Of sax case. Box
SEWING MACHINEs-we buy all types;
repair hemstisching, bqtsons 1aon eoysrfsd. afd
WASHING MACHINE, wrinEer or spinner
type Need minor repair: pI. 6977.
also washers for parts. Call AT. 1887
sas4EDGeolt sss { aDa 9 balls; viii pa, Ms1 81 per
dozen for used golf balls. Call Wiscon-
ST sln SrAzn SrAzn -. .,,,s,h.,s .,.
niture, antiques and ONCE furniture. MA.
$500: evenings: GE: 6447
jewelry, diamonds. firearms, mems cloth
Ing, musical instruments. ensineering In
struments and what have you? VIII call.
MAX zWEIG SONS. 937 D st. NV. ME.
AM INTERESTED In nuying china. silver
ware. bric-a-brac, figures, old jewelry.
poEA ILEToN&Ea f. 1889 g st. NV. tat
WANTED-To buy suitcase. Box 3S3-B,
Star.
1871 FORD right rear fender Call after
5 pm. any evening. RA. 1880.