davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20
COLDER WEATHER
IS MOVING EAST
Nv The Associated Press

MIN weather map was Spotty yes
l1 with a low pressure area
'elua'W Western Oklahoma carrying
OV we to the Mississippi valley and
rai u+bprn plains, and a frigid wave
Sowing sOa into the east:
'l' eenrb.freezing weather and snow
o over the northern plains
e eAo. across to New England. Cold
alea 'reather also moved down the
e .lao r coast and may extend as
Al eo,,th as eastern Georgia by to-
morrow.
~ Tbe Far West had fair weather
-. The Oklahoma low pressure
DIV oo brought cloudiness and lower
sadlr sa to the continental di-
VlN Now York state braced itself for
.,aected temperatures of 10 above
e. sAp tbe southern part and from zero
III ~ 5l- below in central and northern
Set paliof was in sight, however, for
aa eastern sector of the country.
1 wv air from Texas and eastern
relorado the weather bureau said,
=: oO loving northeastward and should
10 Dr.. , New York by Monday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20
APPROVAL OF STRIKE
CONTROL BILL SEEN
Continued from Page One)

his proposal is not accepted he
and his supporters will go along
with "any reasonably compromise"
IN order to get floor action.
The legislation requested by Mr..
Truman would establish fact find
ing boards to make recommends
lions for solution Of major labor
disputes. It would give them power
70 subpoena records and would ban
strikes during a 30-day period while
they deliberated.
Under the Lands amendment,
the power of subpoena would be
denied the board and the section
providing for 30-day cooling off,
would be eliminated.
hep. Hoffman (R-Mich) asserted
mat with these controversial sec
aons stricken from the bill it twill
De acceptable to supporters Of both
management and labor
Rep. Barden (D-NC) declared
mat the Lads plan 'takes all the
teeth out Of the bill'' buy said he
would support any type of strike
control measure $50 we can gel
something to the floor and get a
cote"
some members said they would
rye to get the power Of subpoena
merely limited, instead Of abolish
ed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20

ing to collect contributions for
Brewers. Meantime, George Piner
is negotiating for another barracks
building at Fort Fisher to replace
the one destroyed in the fire.
Donations made y e S e d
through the Star and News includ-
ed an offer from the Mason Elec-
trio company to wire the Brewer
next home; clothing from Mrs
w. F. Sudbury, grade mother Of
the Sunset Park school, clothing
and food; W. L. Crissew, bedding
and clothes; and Mrs. M. F. Penny
bed and bedding.
W. and ]. Sloane company, $40
Employees of the Atlantic Coast
Line have formed a committee tt
raise money for the Brewer fund
On this committee are Mrs. J. W
Page, Mrs. Pauline Henderson
Mrs. Martha T. King, Mrs. Florrie
Smith, Mrs. Minnie Wilkins. and
Misses Johanna Render, Emma
McEachern, EmmabeHe LeGWinn.
Mary Carr Switzerland, Elizabeth
Smith, Lois Barnes, and Frances
Sullivan.
Clothing also was received from
Gordon WEIGH and Walter Grist
and so cents in pennies from Caro-
line Greer.
One double bed and springs from
F.. G. Grier and one single bed
and mattress and springs from
Mrs. Bachelor.
The plumbing and Pipe Shop OF
the North Carolina shipbuilding
company contributed $44.8O and
the Machine Shop of the North
Carolina Shipbuilding company
contributed $20.25.
Those contributing S. were:
Betty T. Curtis, Walter E. Curtis,
Mrs. c. E. Kerr, Mrs. L. E. Will
liams, G. c.. Gilbert, Margaret G.
Willard, A. F. Lee, W. K. Allen
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20
C SANTA BARBARA
LAUNCHING SLATED
Continued from Page One)

7no nm its long-established routes
~ tho Caribbean and the west coast
of South America.
y Tbe ship will be the fourth to
oorrv the name Santa Barbara tor
the Grace Line.
The first and second Santa Bar
hora we're familiar sights for many
Tears in South American ports be-
tween Panama and southern Chile.
The second Santa Barbara was the
,rp11.known cruise ship popular
with thousands of tourists and
businessmen, travelling to and
from the west coast of South Amer
ica between 1928 and 1910. In this
latter year she was requisitioned
by the Navy and renamed the Nc
Cawley Serving in the South
Pacific as the flagship of Admiral
Richard Kelly Turner, she distin-
guished herself as an attack trans
port until sunk in the occupation
of Rendova Island during the Solo
mon campaign.
The third Santa Barbara, launch
ed in 1912, totaled ISL. 481 miles
during the war transporting mill.
tary supplies to various theaters
of war and as a combination troop
and cargo transport carried a total
of 1884 army personnel.
Designed to combine the mod
ern features of a large snip with
the intimacy of a small liner, the
new Santa Barbara will carry 81
passengers. All rooms are outside
and each has a private bath and
intra-ship automatic telephone
Public rooms as well as individual
staterooms for passengers anc
crew quarters will be air-condi
toned. Other innovations include
full-view windows instead Of port
holes in all rooms and comfortable
beds which are convertible, max
ing the stateroom a comfortable
living-room by day. "Movies I'm
der the stars can be viewed from
a verandah cafe. A built-in tilec
swimming pool will dominate
beach deck and ample deck space
allows opportunity for shipboare
sports.
The S. S. Santa Barbara is the
238th vessel to be built by the Nortf
Carolina yard since the SIS Zebul
on B. Vance was completed in Feb
ruary of 1912.
She is the C2-S-AJ4 type, develop
ed for Grace Line and is 439 fee
long, So feet wide and will displact
1885 tons. Her 5000 horsepowe.
steam turbines turn an aerfoil de
sign bronze propeller 10 feet il
diameter at go revolutions per min
ute, for designed sea-speed O
Is IL knots.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20

Hanover county All clubs, which
total IL and have a combined men,
bership of 274. Three Ct the clubs
are Senior clubs, seven are Junior
clubs and one is for an older age
group. The All club girls partici-
pated in the clothing, bond and
Red Cross drives, collected $50
pounds of scrap iron and bought
$3.50 in war stamps.
Officers of the All club fedora.
ton in 1945 were:
Miss Katherine Piner, president;
Harold Olsen, vice-president, and
Richard Ottoway, secretary.
New Hanover All club leaders
in 1945 were:
Mrs. Henry Ottoway, county lead.
er; Masonboro-Mrs. A. R. Gallup
and Miss Doris Fales: Wrights.
boro-Mrs. F. A. Jordan; South
Wilmington-Mrs. NJ. B. Gage;
Myrtle Grove katherine Piner;
Bradley Creek-Mrs. R. A. King;
Myrtle Grove-H, j. Ottoway; Oak
Hill-Mrs. W. D. Gravitt, and East
Wilmington, Mrs. Paul Jordan.
Seventy-eight boys and girls Of
the New Hanover All clubs at
tended the annual All camp at
White Lake, July 16 to July 81.
Richard Ottoway and Miss Mary
KERN were picked as best all
round boy and girl camper dur
ing the encampment.
Elected to head the All clubs in
146 clubs were: 49,.
Harold Olsen, PRESIDENT; Jerry
Yopp, vice-president; Sparkey Car
roll, secretary; Quinten Palmeter,
treasurer; Miss Adelaide Wilson
and Miss Ann Jordan, song lead
ers; Miss Mae Belle Holland, Miss
Resale Pearsali, Bobby Jordan
and Thomas Johnston, recreation
leaders.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20

F. K. Fechtig, Mary Warren Mar
shall and H. F. Wolfe.
Two dollar contributors were
Peggy and Kitty Paul.
Contributing one dollar were: F
S. Spivey, J. B. Atkinson, Mrs
Ethel Mock, Lew Stein, I. W. Solo
mon, Ray Cox and Jimmy Kinlaw
Mrs. B. T. Hopkins and Mrs. S. w
Crimson.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20
WANT BALANCED BUDGET

~ WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-R-
LlleS for balanced national
puoget are expected to echo
through congress next week as
nle legislators buckled down to
BUSINESS in the new session.
regardless Of what President
tLiuinan may ask in his annual
buoget message, several members
lave said recently they will de-
nna mat federal expenditures be
e0' 10 the level of national income.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20

If cold water is used to wash
out mineral oil as soon as it is
piled on the rug, floor or cloth
ing, it will not stain.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20
WEATHER

Continued from Page One)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-P)-Weather
ureau report of temperature and rain
all for the "a hours ending 8 pm:
uioh pre-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20

More than $4,000 women are
ss.i en- in banks of the United
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13
Encdmpment Of
National Guard
AT Bethany Beach
Is Set For July

The first annual two-week en-
campment of the ground forces Of
the new Delaware National Guard.
now we'll on its way to complete
organization, will be held at Beth
any Beach probably next July,
Brig.-General. Paul r. Rinard, the
adJutant general. disclosed this
week.
II was also revealed, in instruc-
llohs from the First Army Head
quarters, New York, that the Beth
any Beach camp will also be used
Dy several other organizations of the
National Guard from New Jersey
and New York.
TOT a time 1t was uncertain that
an encampment of the Delaware
National Guard would be held next
year due to the time required for
organization. When it became ap-
parent an encampment would be
held, 1t was at first believed il
would be at the anti-aircraft
framing center at Fort Edwards
MASS. 1t was at this latter camp
that the 198th Coast Artillery
A. A, Delaware National Guard
received much of its training before
going to combat service in the
Pacific.
! Capt. Warren f. Perry. com.
manding officer of Headquarters
Detachment, said the following
Delaware organization would par
tlcipate in the encampment:
I State Headquarters and Detach
ment; l98th A. A. Group. com
manded by Col. James l.. Whaley
736 A. A. Gun Battalion of III,
group, commanded by Lieut.. Col. J
James Ashton: the 945th A. A
Automatic Weapons Battalion o
the group, centered at Dover ant
commanded by Maj Joshua T. West
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13
THE EDISON CENTENNIAL

Next February 18th, the Centen-
NAL of Thomas EdisOn's birthday
will be celebrated throughout the
country. Magazines, newspapers,
radios and the motion pictures will
devote space and time to the life
and achievements of the man who
made the electric age possible.
In this country, where industrial,
farm and home electrification have
progressed far beyond the rest of
the world, our debt to Thomas Edi-
son is immeasurable. Nothing ever
devised or discovered by man has
done so much for all the people as
electric power. 1t is both the most
efficient and the cheapest of SER
wants. 1t has enormously increased
the productivity and the earning
power of the worker. 1t has revOlu-
tiOniZed the techniqueS of agricul-
ture.
Thomas Edison's living monu-
ment is found in the great industry
which his work brought into being.
Courageous individuals pioneered
electrical development in the days
when many a skeptic thought it an
impractical fad. They provided
electric service for every section of
the country. Year in and year out,
the industry they founded gave us
more and more power for less and
less money. 1t created enormous
taxable assets for all units of gov
ernment. 1t became a great civiliZ-
| ing agency as well as great eco
nOmic agency. And today, instead
of resting on past laurels, it is
looking forward to new horizons, tC
more and greater achievements. As
an example, it recently announces
a 100000 rural electrificatiOr
program designed to bring practi-
cally all farms within easy reach OF
power lines.
The Edison Centennial is fully
deserving of the elaborate Obser
vance it is to receive. 1t memora
Lies the most amazing era of eco
nomic progress and human better
ment in the long sweep of wOrl(
history.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13
Milford Basketeers
Open Season Home

Milford's two new community
teams opened their season here last
Wednesday night by sweeping
doublebill, the mems team, play
ing under the colorS of the Blue
Hen Post, V.F.W., defeating FELTON,
VIEW. Five, 41-26, to assume pos
session of first place in the Mar-Del
League standings, and the girls
team upSetting the strong SchleiS-
ner Style Settlers of Salisbury, 32-
81.
In the league game. Milford as
sumed an early lead only to have
the visitors rally in second quarter
to knot score up at 13-all. With
Dick KINNEY setting the pace, the
Blue Hens put on an 1S-pOint rally
in the third quarter to go out in
front 81 to 16. Play in the final
quarter was all even as Coach Har-
ris Belts made frequent substitu-
tiOns in Milford lineup. KINNEY,
with 61 points. was high scorer
while Tom Kelley paced FELTON,
with II points.
The girls game was closely con-
tested throughout first three quar-
ters with score tied at 19-all going
into the final period. Then. with
Betty Favinger and Virginia Hunt
on scoring spree, Milford moved
well out in front to stay
The lineups:
Boys Game
MILFORD V. f. w.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13
Retired State Police
Sponsoring Contest
Continued from first page)

and accidents on the highways
reached an all-time low. However,
with the return of millions of men
fl ON overseas, the freeing of gaso-
line and the stepping up in the pro-
ductiOn of cars, the accident rate on
the highways of the nation has be-
come appalling. The toll is increas-
ingly daily and the Retired Della
ware State Police rightfully be-
lieve the only curb lies in proper
education and that most effective
schools
Complete information concerning
the contest may be secured by con-
tacting Frank G.. O'Neal, chairman
OF Essay contest, Harrington, Della
ware.
Two awards will be made in each
county, $500 for the best essay and
$1,000 for the second best. Both
county winners are eligible for the
state contest. Winner of the state
contest will receive an award of
$25.00 and will participate in a
program over WDEL. Judges for
the county contests are:
New Castle County: DR.. John S.
Shilling, Assistant State Superin-
tendent of Public instruction; /;
Lieutenant Harry Shew, Delaware
State Police; Harvey Hayes, Retir-
ed State Police.
Kent County: E. Paul BurkhOld-
er county supervisor elementary
schools; Lieutenant James E. Turn
or. Delaware State Police; John HI.
Conrad, Retired State Police
Sussex County: Calvin Affler-
bach, County Board of Education
Charles B. Knox, President Asso-
citation of Retired Delaware State
Police; Corporal Russell Jones
Delaware State Police.
Judges of State Contest: DR.
George r. Miller, State Superinten-
dent of Public instruction; Ser.
geant Clarence X. Lynch, Safety
Driving Program; S. III. King, Re-
tired Delaware State Police.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13

The organization will attend
camp by batteres and to be eligible
OF attend a battery must have 80
per cent of it's officers and 40 per
cent of its enlisted strength en-
rolled.
Maj.-Gen. Courtney Hodges of
the First Army on Governos Island,
n. Y. has issued the National
Guard Training Camp Program for
the civilian components of the
ground forces of the First Army,
and sent instructions to the head
quarters of the Delaware National
Guard at the New Castle County
Airport.
The instructions from the First
Army headquarters disclose the
Bethany Beach National Guard
camp will be used for other civilian
cOmponentS of the First Army in
addition to those of the Delaware
National Guard.
Four Time Zones
j Among them will be anticraft
artillery units from New Jersey and
New York. and ordinance and radar
units from New Jersey. Training
periods will be divided into four
time zones" Delaware is in the
first zone" Four periods of train
/ ing will be for Is days in each case
from Sunday to Sunday.
Captain Perry said that it is un-
known at present how many will
attend the encampment The num-
ber will depend upon the progress
OF the recruiting campaign being
conducted by the Delaware National
Guard between now and the start
I of the encampment in July.
The Bethany Beach camp was
used last by the Delaware National
Guard in 1910 for field training OF
the former 19Sth Coast Artillery, A
A., Delaware National Guard. Tho
regiment left for active Army ser
vice on Sept. 16, 1910.
In the war, the camp was uSet
by the Army as station for cOasta
protection, in conjunction with For
Miles.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13

Linoleum can be cut and ham
died more easily if first placed in
warm room or sunlight for a
few hours.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13
Used for Prisoners

Later it was used as a branch
camp for German prisoners of war.
In the past summer and in the sum-
mer of 1945, it was used for one
week each year by the Delaware
State Guard for it's field training.
The Delaware National Guard S
Blue Hen Fighter Squadron, based
at the New Castle County Airport,
will also have twO-week period of
field training after June 80. Maj.
PressOn Shane said the 142nd
Fighter Squadron and attached
units would carp on training
manuvers in conjunction with
some other squardOn or squadrons
on the eastern Seaboard.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13
Christmas Dance
Here December 70
Continued from first page)

pedo boat squadron. He has played
some outstanding engagements IN
Guiding colleges; Prlnceton'
Swarthmore, Haverford. Penn state
and University of Pennsylvania
Hotels, Ritz Carlton. Adelphia, Ben
jamin Franklin, DUPONT; Ball
rooms, Lakeside Park, WILLOW
Grove, Million Dollar Pier ana
Hershey Park. Dancing will be
from nine thirty to one thirty.
The dance will be a bid dance
and every ticket holder will be en-
titled to a bid which in turn Will
entitle them to invite guest from
out of town.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13
End Of Controls
On Farm Wages
Continued from first page)

maximum wage rate for a specific
farm operation in Delaware and
this was the cutting of asparagus.
WOrrilOw commends Delaware
farmers and farm workers for their
cooperation in following out the
objectives of the emergency wage
stabili2ation measure. This coop
Grafton he says was distinct con-
tributiOn to wartime farm prOduc-
ton and is evidence of a desirable
working relationship that Della
ware agriculture and agricultural
labor must maintain to promote a
profitable agricultural economy.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13
GOALS

The Statue of Liberty stands on
walls left from Ft. Wood, Origi-
nally built in 1911 on Bedloe's
Island in New York HarbOr.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13

Corn silk can be easily removed
if the ears are brushed with a
whisk broom toward the stem end
after huSking.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13
Priest Had To Call
Himself Names

DES MONIES = (P) A young
Des MOines priest had so many
first names he finally took them to
court in desperation. He emerged
finally tagged for life as Paul
Francis Hans.
Father Hans said that different
names employed at baptism, con-
firmation and upon his entrance
into Il Catholic seminary had re-
suited in his becoming Identified
variously as Francis Joseph, Paul
Leo, and Paul Francis.
Employment of different names
on his drivers license, draft card
and other records resulted in Il
very confused situation, he said.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13
Berlin Needs Yair
For Denazifying

BERLIN - (P) - Berlin city au-
thOrities predict that the denaZifi-
cation of the capitals population
will require at least another year.
FOrty-twO denaziflcatiOn COM
missions complete between 1900
and 1000 cases monthly.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13
FELTON, V. f. w.
GOALS

~ "
Referee: Clemence.
Girls Game
MILFORD BLUE HENS
GnAV
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13
Why Mother Eve
Had No Wrinkles

COLLEGE PARK. Md. - (A) -
Russell c. Hawes likes apples
On the occasion of Apple week
in Maryland. the marketing speclal-
ist of the University of MARYLAND
wrote: 1T is said three apples q
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13

day keep the wrinkles away. Ap-
pies help to firm up the body It's
sues. So ladies who are worried
because the skin of your face may
tend to sag had better eat plenty
of apples, and of course, that goes
for you who are reducing. Your
grandmoth, in the Garden OF
Eden chose an apple. For health
nutrition, and economy, eat more
apples. Help utilize our large crop
of 'Earth'S LOYeliest Fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13
Killing The Goose

Ever since the first time that a
union dictator named John L..
Lewis began paraly2ing the ma
tion's soft coal production by a
mere waggle of his eyebrows, peo-
pie have been trying to protect
themselves by finding some other
means of heating their homes, keep
ing their factories running.
The fact that thousands of house
holders, hundreds of industries,
have turned to oil and,gas as sub
stitutes, has the coal miners wor-
whether their boss worries
or not.
COmparably, in another field
when the uniOniZed circulation
men, advertising solicitors, repor-
ters, copyreaders, struck a Phila-
delphia newspaper, the editors
thereof shucked their coats. put
on green eyeshades, and put Out
the paper themselves-chOck full
of news and advertising.
So. who's killing the goose thai
lays the golden eggs?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
AUTO PAINTING.
TRAILERS.

"A month terms: Metal luggage trailers
Trailer SAILS, ' Route f T. BerTyn. VIM Nd ID
NEW AND USED HOUSE TRAILERs for
utility trailers; an-steel, heayy-duty dump
trailers; convenient terms, Rental service
service and repair for ali makes of trailers
following accessories Beds, stoves, Vene-
traiiers and csdiliae Packard Buick and
I'M yoar ar fUp caS na M La in d
Ma fSa f. e esss RSsss sso pE Wis
f fSi We ss$2 o sf1 ont Vheel p au
ttomobile trailers; stake, box and dump
Seh Tfas c s9mp 1853 T Iee
We finance priVste Sales Of house trail
s eTs , Gal5 + today for details, R1cHARD g.
new h YORK 6 coAcH, re & f. excel eond
nens to SEX REM aPn o Sasn Irs dsne ps and
a diHm-sized ;, house trailer. can AID. 1871
F fi.EE perfect eend: must al Sell,
Park; mi. north College PARK, on Hwy
SCHULZ, 20 feet overall; excellent con-
dition; $1,000 cash. Phone Chestnut 1857
s HORSE TRAILER, double, new. extra well
built, fully inclosed, heavy-duty tires;
$455. SH. 563S. 10
GMC BUS. ideal for trailer: running
condition; good tires; 1895. within oPA
ALMA HOUSE TRAILER, beautifully furn.
ished Frigidaire: 1915 model. CANARY
TRAILER CAMP. on Bait. route No. !. lis
ROGERS LOWBOY. Aston, excellent con-
dition.
New semitrailers, 25 it. nat, 8 it. wide
with sides. 11.00x20 tires, air brakes;
CENTRAL MOTOR CO. 3143 Lee hwy,
Arlington, Va. Daily and Saturdays. 8 to
8; Sunday, 10 to- 3. CHI. 1000, OK. O552
Key Bridge. turn right at circle onto Lee
hwy. (Route I'll or 29), drive / "a miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS.

AUTO AUTO PAINTING, SIGNS, LETTERING;
work by experienced 15 years. man
DICK JAMES, 459 N. Y. ave, ME- ,94o0
FENDER AND BODY WORK: overheated
e HERsoN On A xS1f ef Ex eTaMesE
3Fda 1 TIRE RE a nGO BY the Den
Nap electric process: beautiful tread; 2.
hour service electric-treated sections il
capped tr at is se SCI tres co be1 Wa5S
ington's. Largest Pontiac Dealer, 1437
Irving st. NV. AID. $500. Quick. efficient
AUTO LUGGAGE TRAILER, immediate de.
livery. new shipment Just arrived, the
neatest one you have eyer seen. suitable for
i HG Icy, Ley ,I priced at ARCADE PONTIAC
PONTIAC OWNERS. ATTENTION. We
nave lust received large shipment Of good
will also fit other models Of General Mo
i desired. ARCADE PoNTiAc ' CO. i4s7
new sfEl9s Afro & vi ra An $500 GRIZZLIES hub
cylinder heads, muf1iers, wheels, floor mats,
lenses, grille guards, glove compartment
locks, Approved D. C.. Va. and Md,
PEA SIiie oeam headlights Transmissions re-
]. l.. BRENNER g. CO. 1910 Montana ave.
ne, FIR. 1890
PRESS 20 ton; suitable for auto repair
shop; S75. LEO BUTLER CO, sH. 2717.
AUTO SAFETY GLASS installed; new and
sion. ROBERT HERsoN AuTo Ex-
CHANGE ~ Florida ave ne. MI. 200,
TIRES 90, good, prewar. 55Ox17: tubes
on FORD 35 wire wheels also heavy duty
reiiner; all S22 so. BONNER, MA. s7s6.