davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-21
MIscELLANEoUs WANTED tcont.l .

hdISNEA6SAN6OOS W0NesN NSS.s..s
GLoTHINGMgsed . mems .n,,1. yGmeps pa,.hnIs sl9li
effects. drapes. linens, dishes. brio a,srae,
sEioIBSs sas fRsas sT5sgs HS sal g gh fa
asSIhSeMfiAsfRER aaea s1otSins. eMfiARRes: th st. NV
sisa sidssng ssssM Rssss 'fie toE men,
ME sz zo6DRsBess oDeR sBes sssh W 'a pree.
DfAMoNDs. OLD GOLD, aismond posskss sfs
nna mond Tfse Weddins ats, rinHs other jsEsry and
psEn psid' new NEW YORK .JjEWELRY Co. 7s7
paMoNDs sna ola sols: q diamond as|5 rssR4 sss,sss
bHHPKkR bbHiaHPkRsBrns sns is'h s ehoss diapers in
use, we will recondition them for distriou-
ton ,o those in Srse1S rssd Ms WI sHop papy
TISr Fri frHsTfusH fi sHf 81 wanted sn VIII pay hish
prices for good secretaries Tugs Tugs oan rps pisess'
Metropolitan 6s7e: after 8 pm. Rand9oiapn
FIUJRNIsHINGs-wnl buy If apt or small
house Is available; couple with small @ baby.
FSKSITJRE- to buy o sSme gsne. used used
nings. Republic 1872.
FURNITURE and home furnishings of al
kinds must % BE- o IN good e0ndatiohs MR s 1S
FG}KNIrURE-win pay highest prices for
paa pa sve sn.ifass n's NA. % 55ss % eses.. cE S447
FuRNIruRI.We Suy entire hopsshoia: sf,os.
ffiulkSii1TRE and household effects Of tbs
sstl {; today. Sya MR. Mr.. GRADY. Ma ssSo-
seeth s1ui e%ery we so We BAY eash
xr5z5sSoFi ka5S siS6sGf.s 4 sgas
fks fD Rssf Pad so1 xsshe da
m0nds rs sntaps ewslry old gold sSas
Office hEf rnRNITuRE, 1T ali Rnds @ ON Once 0G ma:
chimes. all kinds; top, price paid. Call DI;
oLD-FAsHIONED picture frames. clocks.
silverware bought for cash Phone EN-.
a2a5 Give address.
I psSosD sDrlSh FED Gs 5 Piano
pssno % felepkons ne MR. cRocRETT. yS SA.
SF ETsn aDf sDa .pns Cr ap
size, size, any M size tsao any condition. will pay
PIANosNsee US before you sell your spinet.
paid RA 1881 or GE s485.
SafES--ConVert tnaC unused SaIe 70 casns
best prices; immed. pickup. THE SAFEMAS-
SEWING MAcHISLsWs buy al tyres;
k YAkb d. dosoDsE re- Dlan aae0 or re priated as
sO 3 ITALIAN ysnd or R Win onsr pay top sd pess
WASHING MACHINES, any size, any make;
also washers for parts. Call any time, AT.
WATCHES. diamonds, old gold. antique
lewelry, cameras. musical instruments.
| WARRENS, 1880 eth st. NV. HO. 6642.
WE BUY ANY QUANTITY old tewelry.
brio a-brac, silverware, diamonds, watches.
old gold. TINY JEWEL BOX. 1924 st.
WaNfEDgGoii VA Mi soSR balls; will pay 81 per
dozen for used golf balls. Call Wiscon-
AN INTERESTED in Duying china. silver
ware. bric-a-brac figures. old iewelry.
DORA MILESTONE. 1885 @ st. NV. Cat
14th and G sts.) ME. 6019.
WANTED-Mink or marten 3-4 skin scarf,
also lady's wrist watch Box 403-M. STAR
ALL KINDS Of ofice furniture and equip
ment wanted Metropolitan 6S76 -26
RESPONSIBLE PRIVATE PARTY will ac-
cept for use and storage concert grand
piano: references If desired. Phone MI.
REGARDLESS OF CONDITION, I need
your washing machine. co. $3.50. .-21
! WE PAY TOP PRICES for old gold. silver,
iewelry. diamonds firearms, mems CLOTH
/ ing, musical instruments engineering in
MAX zWEIG SONS, 937 D st. NV. NE.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
DOCS. PEIs. sIc.

BOARDING AND -Indiyidual
pens ana outdoor screened runs, Axe
cookers at stud. KRISs KRoss KEN
NEIs. on Lee hwy, Rt. 211, near Center
Tls yaNErTn Ts PoS PoS1s sphaa Eas5tas fs IDEAS lice.
ticks. just spray on No muss OF fuss.
Rid your pet Of these pests. J. R. HESS,
GknhT pANs sryHn PuprfE an: Seropp.a
n. D. LINDSEY. Coiesville. Md.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
MOTOR TRAvEL.

WASH. AUTO TRAVEL BUREAU-share-
expense plan for the convenience of pas
senger and car owners going to. same des.
points; refs .exch. % Mass, RE. $3.50. 2'
MIAMI, FLAG Dodge sedan: radio;
take 8 lyhitel: share. MA. 1853. 26.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

FOR SALE-Two horses, work double or
single. farm broken. Can be seen at my
farm, near NAPLES Mil Corner, near Fair
fax Apply MAJ. ]. T. KINGSLEY. Phone
FMairfax EAR 1871 7luo.rs,
implements in excellent condition. sH.
2l14 ME- 1894. -25
Evening star., 1946-10-21
COAL. WOOD and FUEL OIL.

VA. ANTHRACITE. esq, stove and nut.
S12.34: pea. S1053: buckwheat, SS.75;
Pocahontas egg, S12.37: stove, Sl2.20;
blue egg. Sg75: BLUE RIDGE COAL CO.,
INC: Me 3545.
Parker, Fails church AK 1879. s'
FIREPLACE WOOD, is in. or "a In.
lengths, well seasoned, delivered. Call THE
EIREToop EnI VOC GO R. RA Rl52; day eE nisht
seasoned ssS !, 1909 90! ha haIdyood For areplaes
Evening star., 1946-10-21
POULTRY and EGGS

PHEAsANTs, SIS each; white
King pigeons. So PR live capons, .75c
sebrisht bantams, $3.50 each. Fhons
Vienna (Va.) 131-W-4
GLENDALE TURKEY FARM has young,
tender turkeys. We kill to order. Bowie
2G44 or SH 1924 "a
Evening star., 1946-10-21
FARM and GARDEN.

FLOWERS, SHRUBS and perenniais Of an
kinds for fall planting; eversreens---Ca-
madam hemlock., pyramidal arboryitae.
American arboryitae, golden arboryitae,
globe arhorvitae, Norway spruce, Irish
Juniper. concolor FIR. koSter, blue spruce.
LYONS FARM MARKET 8 NURSERIES.
gan ave.. WA. $3.50. Open Sundays.
AZALEAs FOR FALL PLANTING; WHOLE
sale and retail; all sizes and coiors. 2s1o
FOR cdR s. sALEEoood rich topsoil. suaran-
teed. Day or night, Alex, o5s7: 22'
NEW SHIPMENT OF EvERGREENs at
esssan prices sy, Also tIsss oSesaF shuS
amount. CAPITAL NURSERY. is1S Bad
eoW soiSusfA NfANhRE. Il well rottea sieved; BUSH
els per bag; delivered in 3-bag orders at
Sl.25 per bag. WI. 6570. PA
FOR SALE-10o rhododendron. IA foot.
$3.50 t9 ss 90. EN-. 0377 "a.
bar; in excellent condition, equipped with
g! Mo0s syPp spS'ass Szfisk 9*ess eS
PIGS AMP sHoATs: complete line OF farm
imPlernsnts Zen ,oaa in excellent condition. sH
ONE FANcY RIDING HORSE, gentle. for
woman. 627S Allentown I'd. Sc. Clin-
MANURE. well rotted; $3.50 per is bush
siss $3.50 per 10 bushels delivered. oWA.'
soYBEAN HAY for sale; 200 bales this
years soybean hay: soybeans not ex-
tracted: ideal for dairy producer. Apply
IA. 1871. NAL. ]. T. KINGSLEY. ri
Evening star., 1946-10-21
eoATS.

MARINE MOTORS. scripps. 4-cyl., 50 h.p.,
direct drive; immediate delivery. FRANK
DEL vECCHIO, marine supplies, 1912 i1th
st. se. Ii. 4493, FIR. 9492.
CHpYSLER MARINE ENGINES available
now; get yours from an authorized dealer.
s. KING FULTON, INC, sos Maine ave.
sw. Executive 3465. -23
CRUISE TO FLORIDA and live aboard
your own Wheeler Sunlounge cruiser. New
4o' and 80. available for immediate de-
livery. Also many used boats STICKEIL-
WHEELER YACHT CO., Plaza 5417. 106
ELCO CRUISERS available, is, so. 90
day delivery; 81 It., IS it., 40 IT,, single
ed RoGEKs ELco MARINA. S53 i st.
sw.. RE, 6691. -2S
MATCHED pair Chrysler Royal marine en-
pines; opposite rotation. GIL. S7S6. 26s
complete with sails, for sale at $3.50. Glass
"Snipe.' Cali FIR. 300. Ext. 2l56,
Evening star., 1946-10-21

GROCERIES FOR SALE. NV. section;
doing ST 600 weekly: rent. $50 monthly.
Price $500. includes stock.
SW section: doing ST. 900 weekly: rent
S85 monthly priced $4,000, includes stock.
NE. section; doing 81 800 weekly; rent
S125 monthly: priced $4,000. Call MI
ne. Ii. 1887. --22
HERE Is A COLORED RESTAURANT that
is a wonderful opportunity for the right
man. Most of the income is from liquor
sales. Located at very busy intersection
in one of the liveliest colored neighbor-
hoods in Washington. Long lease; rea-
sonable rent; priced for a quick sale
Shown by personal appointment only.
JOSEPH W. KRENL1CH. Business Broker.
1902 La Sale Bldg, 1923 Conn. ave. NV
National 32O6, 3207 -22
Evening star., 1946-10-21

lConttnued on Next Faee1
Evening star., 1946-10-21

FURNITURE - Solid mahogany tilt-top
dinins table and 4 chairs. $50. handsome
sheratcn buffet, s q 90; slsso so2z Z living room
FUINITURE PADS, misc. warehouse ma
terial; Army surplus; special price; large
quantities, Mr.. KING IA. asia. al
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-13
FIRE TRUCK LAB TRACES FUMES

NEW YORK (P) The New York Fire Departments newest lifesaver looks like a department store delivery truck repainted red.
 It is mobile laboratory, man. ned by five young firemen, all col lege chemistry graduates, and equipped to detect toxic and ex- plosive fumes and liquids.
 The units first official run was to busy uptown subway tunnel where passengers had whiffed gas oline odors. There the squad spot ted a stream trickling down the tracks. A quick analysis proved it a mixture of water, gasoline and crude oil, seeping in from a gar age above the subway.
 Precautions promptly were taken to prevent what might have been a disastrous underground ex- plosion.
 More firemen are killed by fumes than by flames or falling debris, the '1ab on wheels" men point out. Preventing such acci- dents is their job.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-13
AIRLINES BRING FARMERS NEW $1OO,OOO MARKET
Alaska Farmer)


 The farmers of the Anchorage-Matanuska district has market for their produce thanks to the vision and enterprise of the Alaska Airnes Because the Air lines tried experiment and found that it worked per fectly potential market for $1OOOOO in products oi Alaskan agriculture 1946 has been added to the farm picture of the Territory
 For years Nome has been hungry for fresh vegetabe and greens of all variety What little green stuff Nome received came by inrequent steamers from Seattle or was brought from Unalakeet The Alaska Arlines and Carl Kaiser, Asst Mgr of the Matanuska Valley Farmers Coop, an opportunity and explored the market during the summer of 1945 special low rate for farm produce established by the Airlnes and before the over than 50 tons of celery lettuce carrots radshes cabbage, caufloWer and spin ach travelled in DC3s from Anchorage to Nome.
 Merchants in Nome delighted with the fresh produce and with the regularity of shipments, which arrived three times week. The landed cost in most less than the Seattle produce and garden fresh when put display Local housewives, the res- taurans and mining companies cleaned off the shelves in short order and if the MVFCA had not out of produce to sell, the shipments would have continued all winter
 We happy to have served our fellow Alaskans r this maner, said Marshall Hoppin president of the Alaska Airlines We interested in the development of the Territory and look forward to continued coopea tion with Alaskan agriculture in every way possible
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-13

of soil drainage and a real inter- est in it, so he set about to dis tinguish himself with good work manship. When he was nearly half finished, his sergeant appeared, ruddy with indignation. Firmly the sergeant denounced the breach of discipline, going beyond orders. The recruit was confused and made a second mistake. speaking in his own defense.
 Central Planning
 "But, Sergeant, thought |"
 { 0IgNtn -cornfully echoed his superior. "What right have you got to think? Are you
 1g ,hinking r's pay7"
 Such is regimentation! The young man was not in school, where superior work yields su- perior grades. He was not in busi-
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-13
Efficiency Rewarded

American business in general is operated with an aim to get max imum yield per hour of work. Ex- ecutives and supervisors exist for no other purpose More yield per hour means better wages for workers, more profits for manage ment and lower prices for buyers who consume what is produced. The newest recruit on any job can get paid for an idea that inn proves production.
 America is famous as the best place on earth to live. Many peo- pie know it who don't know why, but here's why: In America, ideas count No matter who originates them, they have value. Anybody with an idea is free ot use it and, if it's good, we all benefit. Thus, Americans live better than people under centrally planned systems where only the few think who are officially appointed to think.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-13
RAOAR CLOCKS INVISIBLE BIRDS
 (Science News Letter)

Wild geese flying at night have been tracked by radar operators the eastern coast of Engand accurately that their ground speed could be measured, it is ported in the British magazine, "Nature.'
 Radar pick-ups of bird flocks made early as 194 and similar have been reported from other countries, including the United States but it is only now that the information can be made public
 Longest radar track on flock of geese thus far corded made by a station of the R.AF. the cvas of East Anglia The birds were kept in the radar eld for go minutes, during which time they flew 57 m es-an average of 5 miles an hour.
 4nother station picked up the same flock and tracked
 em for an additional P miles, at ground speed of B m an hour. The geese were never seen, but when
 1rossed the coast near Royal Observer Corps post they were identified by their call as gray geese.
 Gus well geese have been picked up by radar ', even small birds travelling in flocks. Experimental
 If that birds actually do produce radar echoes was c uced by suspendng dead gull beneath balloon 2nL "radaring this known target. The echo from the b3 body could be clearly distinguished from that pro- GU ed by the balloon
 When approaching focks of birds first detected by radar it created confuson but this did not last lon because of the great difference in speed between the fastest of birds and the sowest of airplanes
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-13
PEACETIME INTELLIGENCE
Washington Evening Starr

Washington Evening Starr
 Americas new peacetime foreign intelligence service will have little resemblance to the undercoVer groups romanticized n the mystery novels of E. Phillips Op- penhem and other storyteers of the foregn intrigue school according to Col Alfred Mccormack, who has been assigned to organize the service It's members will false mustaches, carry daggers and fit in ana out of foreign chanceeres with furtve looks their faces and microphones in their pockets Their mission will not be to stir up wars either deliberately by the indirect methods of giving ofense through nept esp onage On the contrary Col. Mccormack asserts, it vii be the purpose of the service, first to avoid by learning know and understand other countries and peoples and second to be prepared for any attack that .ght be launched against
 One of the great handicaps which confronted this country in both world the scarcity of reliable information at hand concerning not only industrial military of enemies but such vital things depth of certain harbors and channels, details of shore confguraton, soil conditions at spots considered for amphibious landings and for construction of air strips etc Being traditionally nation interested in preserving peace than in preparing for war, a lowed our potential enemies to photograph and map many of defense points, while content to receive and file what meager data consuls and military and naval attaches able to pick up less casually We have ullme collectors of spe- cial information, and suffered by reason thereof
 It is reassuring to know that intend to profit by past mistakes and that in the new of atomic energy
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-13
LOOKING AHE4D ' GEORGE ( BENSON \ HsesixexS--NShkxx1 EtkzAes
 SSsny. <SkHSsAs
INITIATIVE

The son of drainage engineer who had done a great deal of su- pervisory work with and for his father, was inducted into the Un ted States Army during the war. Before he had grown famil- far with discipline he found him. self digging a ditch to divert sur face water from camp. His instruc tions had been verbal and reason ably plain, but were not precise in every detail
 The youth had some knowledge
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-13

and eectroncs when it will be vital to Americas
 y to keep abreast of what the other nations doing State Department and armed services intend to be properly informed of developments and conditions abroad.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-13
Competition "A Remedy

In lands where authority is con- pletely centralized, strict obedi- ence to orders is the matter of gravest importance to private in- dividualS. However wise and kind the dictator, when power-hungry henchmen reach into what we Americans call private business (as invariably they dol progress is paralyzed. Farmers and all other workers learn from unhap- py experience to do as they are told, period.
 Admittedly, parallel things hap pen occasionally in private enter prise but competition corrects them. Sometimes owners of busi- nesses become indifferent, live apart from their interests and try to run live industries by dictum, as if methods they worked out years ago were eternally right. These cases develop their own cure quickly. Every office and ev-, cry shop of such a proprietor be- comes a hatchery of potential competitors.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-13
WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY 13, 1946

ness, where better work means better pay. He was in the army.
 This is not criticism of mili- tary discipline or army efficiency. I am no military expert. I use this story to illustrate how regimenta- iton kills initiative. By the very nature of its workings, it is de- structive of progress in peaceful pursuits. In despot-ruled cou.- tries, things happen to all think ing civilians very much like what the young recruit experienced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25
Since January L There
Have Been Two Deaths
And One Serious Injury
In Accidents

Institution of a traffic chart III
the office of Chief of Police LOUIS
Eisner was announced today
Through this chart the chief SAID
the traffic problems of the city
will be mirrored and steps taken
to correct bottlenecks.
Thus far the chart shows that
since January l there have oecn
two deaths, one serious injury ano
numerous, collisions. .5so.
The red pins will be for deaths
| the yellow pins for serious inJury
the blue pins for collisions an
other accidents in white.
The police chief said that an IN
| tensive study toward eliminating
trafficIproblems will be conducted
| from the chart.
On the desk beside the char
will also be an up to the mlnut
| record of traffic accidents as re
ported by the individual ponce o'
ficer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25
Hearing Held On
Bond Validalion
JupcE LOPEZ EXPECTED TO
ISSUE DECREE THIS
AFTERNOON

Circuit Judge Aquilino Lnpe~
Jr held a hearing In chaintfia
this morning on the procec'ii1s-
designed 20 validate the -. lD''
400 refunding bonds OF tho Moo
roe county Road and Toll Bridge
District. and. at the CONCLUSION
~ the hearing. he said he woulh
issue his decree this AFTERNOON
william v. Albury and ,. -.
Carson. assistant state a,'oiney
in this district. Represented IN
| state at the hearing: John Wa
clinton and Giles Patterson 'i''
state Board Of AdminlstFsll''l'.
and Richard Irwin. The s'a'e
Road Department. Mr. Pa''''.,''
is also the spproving attorney i,'a
all state bonds issued IN fi'"ioi
AS the answer filed by 'hc STATE
attorneys office was IN ihc ma
| ture of formaliiy. wish ahe ~
sistence, though. that every nss''
ton or allegation be proved y p
cxpec,ed the court will appfgN'
the issuance of the bonds. he
whether he approves 90 di-'p
nroyes. tho proceedings WIZ I"
: appealed to the state a'i'' ''''
a court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25
New Company Acquires Title
To 50 Acres At Rock Harbor
Incorporated Group To
Sell $50 Lots I'm Price
RANGES From ST., $50 To
1900 Each

Rock Harbor Park. Inc, is the
name of a company that has acc
CURED title to- SO acres, bordeiang
ON the new Overseas High waX
and Salisbury Lake at Rock Haz
Dor according to documents file6
this morning in the county clerk II
office.
Stamps used on the documents
and the intangible taxes on the
mortgage amounted to $5l6.10,
Fred Pine, a meml, r of the COR
poration, told The Citizen.
He said that the tract has a
frontage of one-half mile on the
highway, and that the other side
of the tract faces on Salisbury
Lake, where the depth of water
ranges from two to three feet.
The land is owned by William
Salisbury, and Mrs. Salisbury is
president of the corporation, with
Mrs. Fred Pine as secretary and
Fred Pine as general manager.
There will be $50 lots in the
tract, Mr.. Pine said, the prices of
which will range. from $1,150 to
$1,000 al 1T. He. added that it has
been estimated the development
will cost $4,000, including the
construction of a boathouse along
the lake.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25
,UNOSGGWity Council ReGOnVeneS
This Afternoon In New YOrklCity
or WELCOME
FROM TRUMAN WAS
READ BY SECRETARY
BYRNES

NEW YORK, March Is. - The
UNO Security Council reconvcn-
ed at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
at Hunter College, in the BFonx,
and an address OF welcome fFom
President Truman was read by
Secretary of State James y
Byrnes.
>, Other speakers were Govcrnor
Dewey and Mayer William
O'Dwyer. both Of whom wcIcom-
ed the delegates 10 New York
It was said that the afternoon
session and probably a session IN
the evening win be devoted 10
formalities.
Question Of the Russians lgecp-
ing their troops In Iran longer
than the agreed date Of evacta-
ton of March 2 may come up Cor
consideration tomorrow. though
the general opinion was that Il
would be later in the week bc-
fore the Iran dispute would be
discussed.
Delay in bringing II before .he
council. II was explained. was
due to Russia's having started 81
withdraw its troops from Iran
yesterday. On the eastern board
err, in a key city, all the troops
have been evacuated. and ihe
same thing Is true in the vicin-
ity of Teheran. News from M0s-
cow said the evacuation viii b.
completed in five weeks. II
nothing Unforeseen occurs"
II was said II Is possible thai
the, Attlce government IN Great
Britain will ask the council -
review the occupancy Of Iran ~
Russian troops.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25
Strikes Against
Beating Initiation,
DECLARATION MADE TO-DAY
BY BERNARD BA-
RUcH
tBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, March rs. -
Strikes and 'lockouts must cease
for at least another year, if the
United States is to flick linfla-
ton, Bernard Baruch declared
today.
More production and still more
production, he asserted is the
best weapon to fight initiation.
manufacturers operating nor
mally, to supply the demands OF
the American public and''tne
peoples in other countries tltg
While the fight against lntla-
ton is being waged, he said, the
\ .csountryi should not forget the
white collar" workmen, whose
wages, in most instances, are
fixed.
He stated that it is ridiculou
TO saw that prices Of goods can o'
advanced and wages Increases
without causing imitation. ono
that course is begun, he declared
Il will continue with ever-hlghe
T prices and ever-higher wages, u y,
III the country is plunged into tn
vortex of initiation. B
II Mr.. Baruch insisted that thel
u should be a decided cut IN II
n Governments expenses, and tn
e higher taxes should be imposed
q absorb much of the "loos
81 money, And the governme
!" should be careful, ne conciuoe
:, in granting credits to fore1
N environments. .beeause if the ere
2 Hs become III Rlarge they sure
=. will create a BUYERS market
81 which prices will skyrocket'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-25
NOTICE

Real estate tax becomes della,
o,ient April /, 194e. After that
date interest accrues at the rate
of 1laqt a month. All delinque s'.
properties will be adveftlseo AUi
sale according to law June y
1916. $780,. ~ -, -
Personal property tax also PC
comes delinquent as OF Apiit !,
ls46, with interest accruing after I,
that date at 11aq a month. Unotr
the provisions of law property al
fected under this tax is subject 10
lew for non-payment OF taxes.
Persons engaged in business
without occupational license are
lsubiect to prosecution. ~,
PAY NOW AND AVOID PhN
HOWARD E. WILSON.
i County Tax Collector
mar25-27-29,l946