davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-27
FoR SALE

PAY LIKE RENT. Tsks up 70 20
YeoFz TO peY.
QUINCY ST., puPLEK--s rms. 70
sep. baths, yerds and heaters. ONE
eoch side with sepaFats snsFoases,
SIDE AVAILABLE. Completely re-
noVoted from top 10 bottom, house
ntfTaesiveIy pointed. Slate roof,
hardwood flooFs, white enamel COM
binatiou sinks and tubs, ; piece
white enamel baths, sFoy enomaI
kitchen ranges. We will gladly
show this fine parcel at any time.
Reasonable price and terms.
II you ore looking for q FeoI home
we hove Il oil Faody 10 MOVE IN
at number J PERRIN STREET, a
fine newly pointed and decorated
z family house with fine front
pioxza. Apt. IA rms. end bath,
with sep. entrance and heat; Apt.
III rms, newly decorated, AVAIL
ABLE with fine piece enamel
bath, comb. cool and goa Fanse.
This property Is In Al condition
and con be bought at she right
price and E-Z terms.
THE MOST MODERN 6 fam. brick
in RoXBuRY. All $ RIM. apts. with
white enamel recess tubs with tile,
eSblnette kitchen, central steam
heessE with oil, also ineinerasor,
rents monthly OF s2Ts. All fIooz
hardwood, fine beck piGzxas. A
real investment at a good price
and terms.
WYoMING ST.--s fam. havinq
S-5-4 room suites, 3 baths, white
combination sinks and subs, 3 mod.
baths, central hof wofer heotinq
system with oil and continuous hot
woteT. Large yard and driveway.
Near 10 WaHen ST.. Reasonable
price and terms.
8 CARLISLE ST., Z fom. Of SIS
room epts., with , piece white
enomsl baths, hardwood floors,
white combination sings ond tubs.
reasonable price and terms.
MODERN SiLVERToNE push but
ton radio, veY fine piece Of
furniture ond has tone control,
$50.
We hove fine selection Of
Furnished Rooms.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-27
VETERANS
WORD WAR II

male or female who have
served AZ Feast 90 days and who
were honorHbly discharged. We
win gladly help you TO obtain a
guaranteed hema loan under the
G, I, Dill Of Rights, Consult US
for Information or advice without
any obligation TO you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-27

SAANA Iva NtNA 10 ANgs
about. In and around 1914 the
famous C. I. Taylor, an immor-
tai in colored league baseball,
was manager of the West Baden
Sprudels. Now, West Baden
Springs was a famous mineral
water resort, drawing thousands
of patrons who enjoyed a sizzling
side-dish of baseball. So, cagey
c. I. Taylor annually rounded
up a team Of sepia stars who
played the equally immortal
RUDE Fosters team in classic
clashes that had the Spring pa
irons standing on their ears.
TAUGHT WHITE SOX STARS
Burlin White, now acknowled-
ged dean of New England mask
men, was one of the members
of the c. I, Taylor Sprudels who
at that time had the greatest
sepia catcher in history, Bruce
Petway, who taught many a
white major Lacquer to catch.
So, Whitley" broke in with the
mighty fast company. Also on
that club was Dicta johnson,
spitball king, who taught the
renown Ed Walsh of the White
Sox; and Oscar Charleston, the
dusky king of the fielders and
others. For opposition, the |
great RUDE Foster tagged a
French name on his club, for
added color. But Fosters team |
had plenty Of color. The brill
liant Bill Gatewood (who beat |
Walter Johnson 1-0); Dizzy Dis
mukes (who beat Cincinnati I'll |
in q innings at Baden) the IA
nous Frank Wickware, Bill Lind |
say all featured a powerful pit
ching staff by Foster, who also
had one of the greatest catchers |
of all time, Frank Duncan and
such peerless flelders as Pete
Hill, Jhon Henry Lloyd, Judy |
Cans, and Leroy Grant. Yes,
BoSton's Burlin White broke in
with mighty fast company.
COULD INVITE JACKIE
Today, after a quarter cen
fury of playing the game he
loves, Burlin White, who not |
only played but also managed
and promoted baseball here in
Boston, stands as a living SYM
Dol for those we love to call
the "oldtimers" who made it
possible for youngsters like
Jackie Robinson, Roy Partlow,
Johnny Wright, Don Newcombe
and Ray Campanella to don re-
gulation uniforms in organized
baseball. Whitley" isn't the
only symbol, by long shot, for
there are hundreds of others
throughout the 40 states. But
Burlin, by his intelligent, cour-
teous, sportsmanlike manner of
playing the game, is nicely quail
lied to represent all the others
and I think most ball players
will agree with me. 1t certainly |
would be fitting at the end of
this season to invite the MessrS. |
Partlow, Wright, Newcombe, Ro-
binson and Campanella to a
royal Boston Party" with the
Tigers, Philly Giants and other
local baseball men as host. Is
Mr.. Bob Russell, Fats Johnson
and Danny Mcclellan tuned in
on this? I know Burlin would
be all for it.
MAJORS NEED COLOR
I watched big Bill Jackman
and Burlin White in a fine ex-
hibition at Braves Field. They
played like any other major
Lacquer, but better. I never saw
any major league pitcher throw
so much stuff as Jackman; Il
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-27

Yankees; shortstops Jerry Prid-
dy and Eddie Lake. Outieldera
would be Charlie Keller Of the
Yankees; JEFF Heath of the
Browns and Sam Chapman OF
the Athletics. Walker Cooper Of
the Giants and Rolne MenSley
are slated as possible catchers.
The unit will open up at Clevs-
land in early October.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-27
Springfield
OLIVER M. BUCCs

49 Franklin St. = Telephone 4-8258
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-27
MAJORS NEED COLOR

I watched big Bill Jackman
and Burlin White in a fine ex-
hibition at Braves Field. They
played like any other major
Lacquer. but better. I never saw
any major league pitcher throw
so much stuff as Jackman; I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS

DRESS MAKING, reasonable pric-
 es. Phone Black 694 (312-1mo0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16
News Nofes
 From Siika

STTKA, Alaska, July Spec ial Correspondence The City Council met in regular session on Tuesday evening and acted on the following agenda. Authorized Mayor Peterson and City Clerk Frank Cal win to execute an $8,000 note at the First Bank of Sitka to replace one now bearing the signatures of past Mayor Goddard and past Clerk Guppy; approved the transfer of a retail liquor license for Arts Cock tail Bar to Edith and Howard Brad shaw: heard read and approved the report by the Budget Commit tee, for an estimated expenditure of S83 TEA with and estimated income of S93 ,835; approved the first read ing of Harbor Ordinance No. IT; ordered written off delinquent tax IS amounting to S161835; voted a raise of 10 cents an hour to the street cleaner, making his salary s1 per hour; appointed Patrolman Ernest Dennis to act as Police Clerk at S25 monthly; were informed by the Mayor that Federal funds were available for a planning board to work on the floats and approaches for the prospective small boat har- bor: instructed City Clerk to ob-
 tain copies of the Juneau and the Ketchikan ordinances covering con-
 trol of bicycling in response to
 request from Police Chief Doran that bicycles be licensed; authoriz-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16

Cedric Davis has purchased the Ramers pleasure boat to use fol committing to his mining claim al Chichagof. The boat was brought to Sitka few years ago by Oar Moller, from whom it was bought by the Ramers last year Lasi week the boat changed hands agair when L. Kildahl made an offer or the boat and the Ramers parted with it reluctantly After 24 hour. Of ownership, Kildahl resold tht boat to it's present ownc'.
 The M. L. Benedicts have bought late Pop Rowe's pleasure boat or which they plan to live. Benedict is a member of the staff at Sheldon Jackson school.
 MT. and Mrs D. A. Hope recent ly bought the Steve Brojak house on Pesschouroff Street, next dool to the John Sarvela home. They are rebuilding and redecorating the interior and plan to make theil home there.
 The Boy Scouts left Monday for 2 five-day camping trip at their log cabin at Sam Sing Cove. IT charge of the 12 Scouts were Scout Master the Rev ElWood Hunter anc M L. Benedict. While at camr the boys studied Scout lore, die some salt water fishing and climb ed the highest peak of the Pyra- mids. They will return this eve ming.
 The All girls and Camp Firt girls are leaving Monday for ; five day trip to tEe Girl Scout lo( cabin at NakWasina. With tht
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16
ALA5KA HIGHWAY K IN FINE CONDITION SAYS HAL WEIDNER

The Alaska Highway is in excel lent condition, according to Hal Weidner, of the Federal Communi- cation station, who has just arriv- ed after a trip over the road, but he advises all autoists to register at Edmonton, in order to secure a proper license from the Canadian Army at Dawson Creek 1 From Edmonton to the Alaska Highway, the road is bad but after that it is a four lane driveway in excellent condition. This is evid- encer when Weidner made the trip from Dawson Creek to Whitehorse in two days.
 There are gasoline stations, also sleeping and eating accommodations about every 200 miles, but slightly expensive.
 l Weidner said he was informed at Whitehorse the Haines Highway was not open. Two bridges, he un- derstood, must be replaced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16

A daughter, Betty Ellen, weighing seven pounds ten ounces, was born to MT. and Mrs. Clyde Hunley at their hone on July 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16
Norah Here
 Going South

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Norah arrived at 6 o'clock this morning from Skagway and sailed south at 9 o'clock.
 Passengers from Skagway were E. Mauchting, Alice Walsh, w. D. Slarey, Mrs. Slarey.
 Leaving for the south were the following:
 For Seattle-Miss J. Bird, Gus Peterson, Mrs. LeiverS.
 For Vancouver-Miss Mary Kelly, Mrs. T. Chinard, Mrs. F. Wright.
 For Victoria-Mother Leopoldine, Mother Lilliem, Mrs. F. Malcolm and Miss M Malcolm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16
SHRIMP WE GOT

TULSA, Okla. The following came from a food store advertise ment in the Tulsa Tribune:
 Shrimp. We have it but it's too high. I wouldn't buy. Regular 20- cent size now 89 cents"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16

Mills is employed at the Post Office
 On Monday, Mrs. E. D. Casey Mrs. L. Brood and Mrs. J. Urata re-
 turned by plane to their homes in Wrangell, after visiting their hus-
 bands, who are fishing here, oyer the Fourth weekend.
 On Tuesday. Mrs. Sam Forum with her daughters Nancy and Ran
 da left for Pelican where MT. Tor um is employed at the Cold Stor- age this summer.
 Wednesday, Jack Conway and son John left by plane for Juneau on a two day business trip. Mrs. Howard
 Bradshaw and daughter Maureen left enroute to Seattle, where Mrs
 Bradshaw will undergo medical treatment while Maureen visits her grandmother. With them was Dioky
 Bands who will join his mother in
 Seattle. Mrs. Bands flew south last week with re small daughter Dar-
 leen, who underwent a successful eye operation. Also leaving on We'd nesday was George H. Curtis, en- route to Ketchikan, after brief visit here for the Continental Can Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16

Passengers leaving during the
 week were: On Thursdays plane last week, Ray Schultz left for the States to obtain additional cows for the Sanitary Dairy. Mrs. Foster Mills left on Friday of last week to srend her vacation with her son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. John Osseward in Seattle. Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16
cow FREED

MOULTRIE, Ga.,-Henry Me- Morris COW had good reason for not showing up from the pasture at milking time.
 While she was swishing her tail, it became entangled in small tree and anchored her there.
 AcMorris said he had to cut the tree down before he could free bessie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16

cd payment of $773.48 in current bills; adjourned.
 The yacht Aquilo skippered by Capt. McClennan, arrived in port Thursday morning with 20 tourists aboard on a Pan American Good Neighbor Tour in charge Of Lloyd Olsen. Passengers reported en- toying their first good weather on striking Sitka, and it has con- tinucd beautiful throughout their visit.
 The town people arranged trips fer the visitors to all the points of interest, with speakers to give brief talks and to answer ques- tions
 While the Aquilo was in port her decks were recaulked and some decking replaced by the Sitka Ma rine Railways, who put half their crew on full time with the other half joining them after a full day at the Railways. By working IA and Is hours daily the work will be completed and the ship continue her journey north tomorrow morn ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

BABY BED, with springs) used very little, $l0. Call at 6l0 Hun St. after 6 pm. C322-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16

girls will be Mrs Imogene Ward Christensen, head of the All work in Southeast Alaska, Capt. Al Dietz and Mrs. Frank Price. Miss Verna Huge will spend a day with the girls to instruct them in first aid. etc. Neill Anderson will spend a day with them giving. instructions and examples of outdoor cock ing.
 The trip is sponsored by the Ro- tary Club and transportation is be- ing provided by Bill Beach on tEe North Star
 MT. and Mrs. L. C. Berg and MT. and Mrs. Fred Coulson were hosts at an annual salmon bake picnic at the Block House in tEe Park last Thursday evening. Forty guests were present and enjoyed the out door games, community singing and barbecued salmon.
 Cub Scouts and their parents en- joyed a picnic on the Halicut Point Road Wednesday evening, going to the picnic grounds by bus. Hot dogs and Kool aide were provided and both the Cubs and their par ents enjoyed the games and sports. The Rum Double Club went to Pirates Cove aboard the Clarenhope Tuesday evening for a picnic in place of their monthly dinner and get-together TWenty-one members turned out and spent the evening playing ball and pitching horseshoes.
 Mrs. Frank Price, Miss Georgia Conley and Mrs. Grace Chase were appointed to arrange for the August gathering.
 Mrs Jess McGraW was hostess Wednesday evening at a stork shower for her daughter, Mrs. Francis Roach. Following the opening of gifts, games were play ed, prizes being won by Mrs. Charles Peterson, Mrs. George Laiblin and Mrs William Roden- berg. Twenty-six guests were in vited.
 At the annual stockholders meet ing of the First Bank of Sitka on Tuesday evening, all members of the Board of Directors were re- elected to serve another year. At tke Board of Directors meeting im- mediately following, officers elect ed were: President, Jack Conway; Vice Presidents, Bill Bates and Ted Kettleson; Manager Cashier, Harvey Brown; Assistant Cashier, Helen Hager.
 The Bank Directors are: Jack Conway, Dr. Harry Hodgins, Ted Kettleson, Tom Tilson, Bill Bates and Dr. w. c. Charteris.
 A daughter, Betty Ellen, weighing seven pounds ten ounces, was born to MT. and Mrs. Clyde Hunley at their hone on July 5.
 Arriving by plane during the week were: On Sunday of last week, R. Traitor, to join the crew at the Sitka Marine Railways.
 On Monday, Mrs. D. D. Aveldi, from Seattle, to join her husband, owner of the troller Edco. On Thursday, MT. and Mrs. Rob- ert Rose of Brooklyn, N. Y, on a vacation trip. Mrs. Nina Weill, from Portland, to visit her parents, MT. and Mrs. Fred Coulson. ! Passengers leaving during the week were: On Thursdays plane last week, Ray Schultz left for the States to obtain additional COWS for the Sanitary Dairy. Mrs. Foster Mills left on Friday of last week to spend her vacation with her son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. John Osseward in Seattle. Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16

Bill Rowley and Ray Carp ap- peared before the U. s. Commis- sioner, w. w. Knight Monday on a charge of illegal fishing at Ford Arm, June 23 They were found guilty on two charges: violation of Section 223, US Code 48, taking salmon from closed waters, fine $500 each; and SLA l943, Section l, Chapter II, fishing without a li- cense, fined $20O each They were found not guilty of a third charge -obstructing waters for the taking of salmon.
 On the jury were Andred Hope, Charles Benson, David Davis, Ted Kettleson, Jess McGraw, Carl Pet erson, Mrs. Frank Price, William Sarvela, Earl Shennett, Mrs. Julia Roy. Bill Walton and Leslie Yaw.
 The boat involved was the Min nie R, and an appeal was entered immediately, to be tried in Juneau
 Mark Rigling has started 24- fcot addition to his shop, Baranof Motors, on Front Street. near the Conway Dock The addition will be a two story building with display space for cars and motors on the first floor, and electrical repairs and office space on the second floor.
 The Arrow, Walter Graves, skip per, left port Thursday, to search for tuna. MT. Graves plans to spend a week prospecting up to 100 miles off shore. Tuna have been reported caught in the vicinity at regular intervals, but this will be the first thorough investigation of the waters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16

cd payment of S773.48 in current bills; adjourned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16

HOLLYWOOD BED; dinette set; wood COCK stove; sleeping bag
 Phone Salmon Greek, 5 rings
 after 5.30 pm. t322-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-16

CABIN CRUISER, equipped with power guIdy, motor completely overhauled, fresh water cooling. Inquire Ho'el Juneau (322-t4l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-12
Price Board
Cautions Holding
OF Sugar Stamp

The Area Price Control board
today urstd ali users al >I%dr
to hold off On the use ct spare
stamp No. g.. which va dGCiar-
ed yesterday valid Tor IKE
pounds of sugar to be used Tor
canning and prCsrrNms IL the
stamp will he valid thTough DC
tObcr 81.
Grocery stores today were
kept busy exchanging sugar 10;
the new coupon. IaG at tnai rIt"
the stamps VIII tr GU..r before
the spring traits &"C rtG;nrG,
Mrs. Lean /. ODJnne-l, chie!
clerk. stated.
No applications &c required
t. Gc fled f." the lamp.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14
To Be Reinstated
AS Part Of Curriculum

Marietta, Feb. 13-Disrupted dur
ing the past four years, Marietta
Colleges competitive sports program
will be resumed as rapidly as possi-
BILE, according to Loren School, new
Pioneer Director of Athletics.
Speaking Wednesday afternoon be-
fore an assembly of college men in
the Ben Johnson Field House, School
said, at will take time to size up
available material, and many of our
plans are still in the tentative stage,
but we hope to organize schedules
as soon as we cam.
He revealed plans for a renewal
this spring Of crew racing and base
ball, and added, eve might also have
spring football practice if enough
men are interested"
Don Drum, Marietta's "Old Faith
ful", who will be in charge of intra-
mural SPORTS and coach of baseball,
was also present at the meeting. He
discussed the possibilities of base
ball team. with so many boys back
we should be able to work out some
thing" he said.
The majority of men attending the
meeting are new enrollees this Sc
mester. A survey is being conducted
to determine the interests Of ath-
letes among the new group.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14
Gets Information On
Sons Grave In France

Capt. Bob Burns, who before the
war was a Barnesville newspaper
man, and who now is in charge of
the American Graves Registration
service in France, recently was
asked for information about the loc-
alton of the grave of Pfc. William
s. Eagon, who was killed in action
following the Normandy invasion.
Pfc. Eagon was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Eagon of Quaker City,
R. D. l Noble county.
In reply Burns wrote: "Pfc. Will
liam S. Eagon was killed 25 July
1914 and was buried in Blosville
U. S. Military Cemetery 80 July
1914. The BlosvilIe cemetery was
one of the first cemeteries opened
on the continent. 1t is a beautiful
rows in Normandy. The location is
as follows: Plot X, Row 8, Grave so.
Monday, / am dispatching a
photographer to Blosville ito take
pictures of the grave and cemetery
will also send these within the
next two or three weeks"
Mr.. Eagon has also been contact
ing others in seeking information
on his sons death. According to the
Army report, and also to informa-
ton from soldier in the same out
fit, Pfc. Eagon, a medic, was killel
by a sniper as he administered aid
to wounded buddy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14

Appellate Judge John C.. Nichols,
of he seventh judicial district en-
bracing 13 southeastern Ohio coun-
ties, is a candidate for reelection
sub;e to the May Republican pri-
mary. The terms of the other two
Judges of this court, w. M. Carter
and Elner T. Ph lips, do not expire
until 1949 and 1851, respectively. His
petitions were circulated in all coun-
ties, including Noble, of the district
and signed by thousands of the cleo
tors.
Judge Nichols, now serving as pre-
ding Judge, has been member of
the appellate court since 1885 and
formerly served as Belmont county
probate and Juvenile judge for three
successive terms.
Judge Nichols received his legal
education at the college of law, Ohio
State University. He is a member
of American Bar association, Ohio
State Bar association, MahOning
County Bar association and Belmont
County Bar association.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14
PROCLAMATION
CONSERVATION MONTH AND
ARBOR DAY
APRIL 1916

WHEREAS, the people of
Ohio, now more than ever, re-
cognize the importance of our
natural resources, the heritage
of past generations endowed for
our use, wisely, through restora-
tion and conservation.
WHEREAS, these natural re-
sourcea-wildlife, water, forests,
soil end minerals, played a most
significant role in the winning
of the war both on the battle
field and on the hOmefront and
will play an even greater part in
our progress toward peace and
security.
WHEREAS. this annual proc
lamation affords an opportunity
for a renewed interest in CON
servation education in our
Schools. Universities and Col
leges throughout Ohio, resulting
from Ohio's broad conservation
PROGRAM, sponsored jointly by
the State Department Of Educa-
ton end the Ohio Division Of
Conservation and Natural Re
sources,
WHEREAS, Conservation
Month will enable the peoNle of
Ohio both individually ard with
in community organizations and
through cooperation with the
youth programs to study the re-
storation and conservation of
Ohio's wealth Of natural re-
sources,
NOW THEREFORE,, I, Frank
J. ausche, Governor of the
State of Ohio, do hereby appoint
and designate the week of April
% to April 26 as Conservation
Week in the schools of Ohio, and
FRIDAY, April 26th as Arbor and
Bird Day and ask a general OBJ
servance by all citizens of the
State of the entire month of
April as Conservation Month.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, |
have hereunto subscribed my
name and caused the Great Seal
of Ohio to be affixed at Colum-
bus this 22nd day of January in
the year of our Lord one thous-
and nine hundred and forty-six.
FRANK J. LAUSCHE
Governor of Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14
EXPERIMENT UNDERWAY
TO TEST FISHING STREAMS

The one-ycar experiment to test
whether lakes are under-fished or
over-stocked in Ohio will be con-
fined to nine lakes and one river as
follows; District : Lake St. Marys
in Mercer and Auglaise counties;
District 2: Charles Mill Lake in
Ashland and Richland counties;
District 3: Guilford Lake in Column
bal county; District A: Leesville and
Seneca Lakes in the Muskingum
Convervancy chain; District 5:
Buckeye Lake in Licking, Fairfield
and Perry counties; District 6:
Lake Loramie in Shelby county;
Dietrict 7: Lake Alma and Lake
Jackson in southern Ohio and Shade
River in Meigs caunty.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14
ASSISTING FARMERS

To assist farmers who have not
yet made their tax return, Edwin L.
Crum will be located in different
parts of Noble county, according to
the following schedule: Monday, Feb.
IS, Highman store, Sarahsville;
Tuesday, Feb. 10, town house, Bates
Vile; Wednesday, Feb. 20, Ben Ruble
store, Summerfield; Monday, Feb.
25, Mt. Ephraim grade school build
ing; Tuesday, Feb. 26, Fulda school
building; Wednesday, Feb. 27, Brook
field school building; Thursday, Feb.
28, town house. Batesville; Friday,
Mar. /, Ben Ruble store, Summer
field; Saturday, Mar. 2, at AAA of
flee in Caldwell.
Charles Dyer will be in his office
over the Kroger store from Feb. Is
to March IS.