davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-01
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

ARLINGTON, VA, for New York city
comfortable, unfurnished 2-bedroom apt
Tor similar or larger apt. or house, West
fssstfE Nsx YORK x d31 hf1s Mu iana 4oss GS MRS
WASHINGTON for hiladelphia-wil ex-
change furnished apt. Call TR O751. =
WASHINGTON for New York-Family of 4
wishes to exchange house for apt. in Man
daen ddae1an i9r -year period. Ideal for chill
wAsH1SGToNSNEw SGiS YORK. 4-room, rS np-
furnished modern apt. for sim liar, New
York or vicinity; Call DE. 1900, Ext. 376,
NEW YoRK-WAsH.-Have modern 3Ia
rms in Garden Apts.; want 2-3-rm. apt.
WASHINGTON f FoR scRsNToN. sisT Pa. or
for apt. or small house Box 444uc.' star star
TO EXCHANGE 3-bedroom. e-bath apt,
In Richmond. Va. excellent location, mod
or suburbs. Telephone Richmond, va.
EXCHANGE three-room, unfurnished
Manhattan apartment for same Washing
EXCHANGE unfurnished 2-bedroom apt.
on Conn, ave. for similar apt near New
NEW WASHINGTON - Modern g.
room apt, w. Manhattan. Broadway, near
new r }okRWAsaiNatgTsoSS kGRRy h2T tgsS star Tastefn,v
furnished. large bed-living room, Kitchen
ette, bath in finest N. Y C. residential
unit, furnished or unfurnished. in oor, e,
OF, suburbs. Call MEYERS, Randolph 944s,
AFTER 7:3O pm. Wednesday and Thursday
EXCHANGE BACHELOR APT. in Rich
Washing ton. D. c., where child of 4 can
nve. Call after q pm, DU. 345S 3
Evening star., 1946-05-01
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

sUBLET l or > months; rooms, semi
INV, elec.. gas stove, icebox. furn excent
linens: couple with child about | yr.: SlO(
mo; Opp. Nat. Mem. Park on Rt No. 211
Evening star., 1946-05-01
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.

ROOM AND BOARD WANTED in private
nome BY refined businesswoman. GIL. 1864
after pm
LATIN AMERICAN GOVT. OFFICIAL and
wife seek double room and board. Box
3-E, Star a.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

ALEXANDRIA - Well-furnished 3-bedrm
duplex apt. for house or apt near N Y C
and I preferably near beach; summer only
WASHINGToN-NEW YORK-Nicely situ-
ated 2-bedroom. 3-yr.-od brick detached
for bungalow in or near N Y c. 6407
Flander drive, Hyattsvlle, Md. SH. 247I.
CHARLOTTE. n. c.. for Washington-Will
exchange beautiful home or 4-unit apt. for
similar property in Washington. Call MR.
PERRY, MA 2179 .
PHILA. suburbs-2-bed. duplex apt, rent
al. adults, unfurn.. for house or large apt
in Washington or sub. N. BELL, IL Park
ave. Swarthmore Pa Il
WILL EXCHANGE Groom house for small
bunsalow. Phone Randolph 0513 after Z
o'clock pm. 2s
Evening star., 1946-05-01
-zo IHE EVENING STAR Washington D. c.
ROOMS FURN.-s.E. SsW lcon,t !

!36 18th ST. S.E.-Furnished room with
kitehen PRIVILEGES: $40 per month
COLORED-132 3rd ST. S.E.-Neatly fur
Ing; 81 week. Call after pm, TR 51O7.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.
HOUSES FOR SALE.

VETERAN needs furnished or unfurnished d
apartment or house: sale or rent imme-
d1ately. Box 116-D, Star =
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-22
BOOSTING ROSS

ASHEBORO, N. c., Jan. 21.-R
The local Rotary club is boosting
Joe Ross, Jr., member since 1888,
for the position of district governor
of the 191st Rotary district.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-22
FREDERICK M. HTNZE
NAMED ASSIST ANT TO
TROOP SCOUTMASTER

Frederick M. Hinze, Jr., GIL
Central boulevard, was elected
Junior assistant scoutmaster OF
Boy Scout Troop No. SO, Sunset
Park, at recent meeting Of that
organization.
Other officers elected included
B. j. Brown, senior patrol leader;
Donald Lee, scribe and Wayne
Holder and Dickey Pashall, patrol
leaders. Members of the troop in
clude:
Flying Eagle patrol, Billy Begore
John Price, William Turner, Bobby
Taylor, Tommy McRay and Holder,
patrol leader Eagle patrol: Donald
Thornton, Mackey Pear$aH, Hugh
Sarvess, Walter Farren, Lewis
Hewlett and Pashall, patrol lead
er.
At the last meeting the troop
discussed Trustworthy to Christ
as the first of a series of IL religi-
Gus discussions. Friday night they
will discuss Loyalty to Christ"
Members of the troop are now
engaged in map reading studies
preparing for map hike"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-22
COAL RATES COMPARE
FAVORABLY HERE WITH
OTHER STATE CITIES

Wilmington's coal rates compare
favorably with those of other North
Carolina communities in the per
ton rate on coal shipped in from
Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky
and Tennessee, John Farrell, Secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce
said yesterday. This should be
an Incentive for industries to
locate in any community" he said.
Foundries, steel plants, textile
plants, woolen mills, power COM
panies and every type of industry
using steam for power are high
interested in the ''coal rate'' of a
community, the secretary said.
The rates from which Farrell
formed his opinions are charted
below.
The various mine groups listed
such as group one and group two
are types of mines located geo.
graphically in relation to rail ia
cilities according to H. E. Boyd,
executive director of the Whining
ton Port Traffic association
through which agency the rates
were secured.
Comparative rate statement
To from from
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-22
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON. NJ c.
DEPUTIES SUMMONED
TO TAX CONFERENCE
AT RALEIGH OFFICE

Raymond D. Christman, chief
Federal tax deputy of the Whining
ton zone said yesterday that no de-
puties vii be on duty to assist
taxpayers with their individual
1915 income tax forms, during Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week.
All of the local deputies, Christ
man disclosed today, have been
summoned to Raleigh for three
day tax conference continuing
through Wednesday of next week.
1.-THE tax conference Christ
man said, twill be devoted largely
to the 1915 revenue act as pertain
ing to income tax
Christman said he had not yet
been appraised of the dates that
are constomarily set aside by the
collector for deputies to assist in
dividual taxpayers with their
problems. Each year, heretofore,
the collector has designated GER
tain dates during which time all
deputies are instructed to cease
all other work 10 avail themselves
to taxpayers wanting advice and
assistance in the preparation of
tax forms.
1.-The collector, Charles H. Ro-
bertson, has not yet designated
these dates for this year, but it is
supposed that he will do so in the
near future" Christman said.
In discussing deductions which
have been allowed Individual tax
payers in recent years, Christman
warned that such deductoET EFT
warned that such deductions from
income as automobile use stamp,
excise tax on phone calls, trans
portation and other such taxes
are no longer deductible from Fed
eral returns.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-22
music DIRECTOR
GETS JAYCEE KEY

NEW BERN, Jan. 81. - Donald
Smith, director of music at New
Bern high school, was awarded the
annual Gold Key of the New Bern
Junior Chamber of Commerce at
banquet program Friday night
in the Broad Street Christian
church social hall as the outstand-
ing young man of 1915 in this city.
Professor Smith organized and
trained the high school band as
one of the best in the state. He also
directed the high school glee club
and the First Baptist church choir,
and participated frequently in COM
munity and club musical programs
during the past year.
The key was. presented by Clay
ton Frost, of Winston-Salem. state
Jay-Cee president. Other high Of
ficers of the organization here for
the occasion included Vance T.
Forbes, of Wilson, eastern vice
president; Walter j. Pittman,
president of the Wilson club: Bob
Howard. president of the Whining
ton Junior Chamber of Commerce;
and Hal Love, of Wilmington,
candidate for eastern vice president
at the next election. Capt. Walter
H. Squibb, national program d.
rector of the Salvation Army's
USO work, was also a special
guest. ..- .--~
Past President j. Gaskill Nc
Daniel of the local club, acted as
master of ceremonies. The main
speaker was the Rev. Harold Glenn
Cuthrell, of Marshallburg. Capt.
ton Army post gave the invocation,
E. v. Farmer of the local Saliva
and the benediction was pronounc-
ed by the Rev. R. L. Jerome, pas
tor of Centenary Methodist church.
Present for the banquet and the
dance which followed at the coun-
try club were all five Jay-Cees
who have served as local club
presidents: William F. Dowdy. Jr.,
organizing president, Nelson Bow
den, J. G.. Mcdaniel, Raymond
Pollock, Jr., and the incumbent,
Herman Mattocks. Also present
Mcdaniel, George G.. Smith, Maj.
were the four past Key winners:
Teddy Shapou and Pollock.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-22

Be sure to put amble padding
under your rugs if your floors are
not in good condition. Otherwise
the rugs will wear.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-22

Rabbits provide the fur for SO
different kinds of fur coats, in
Guiding French sable.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-22
WAC BURIED five
HOURS IN SNOW

VALLEY FORGE, Pa, Jan. 81.
WAC 1t. BERTHE S. Roberts, 81.
of Colqritt, Ca, smil:ngly related
in Valley Forge general hospital
today how she lay five hours in
snow-blanketed countryside with a
broken leg after bail;ng out of an
airplane.
She told how she dragged herself
to farmhouse by digging her ell
bows into the snow, found it vacant
and feared she might not be dis
covered for days.
Finally, she heard voices shortly
after midnight and called to
search party of six men.
'"They were grand" she said.
Zone man took off his boots and
put them on me. I still have an
other ones gloves. They crowded
around and tried to make me feel
comfortable and kept saying nice
things like, what courage, what
courage"
1t. Col. William B. Kyes, of
Pittsburgh, the pilot, said he lost
his way in the snow storm, ran out
OF gasoline and told 1t. Roberts to
Jump when the plane was four
miles south of Pottstown.
He jumped afterward and landed
unframed but dangled 40 feet from
the ground for two hours before
farmers got him down from tree
in which his parachute was caught.
Kyes said the WAC. on furlough
IN Pittsburgh, asked him to carry
her to Wilmington, Del, as she
sought to get back to Eglin Field,
Fla, where she is stationed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-22
Production Credit Unit
Rejects H. L. Joslyn

NEW BERN, Jan. 81. H L.
Joslyn of Morehead City was re-
elected here Saturday as president
OF the New Bern Production Credit
association. G. Tull Richardson of
Bellalr was renamed vice presi-
dent; R. F. Allen, secretary-treas-
urer; and Mrs. Virginia Warning
ton, assistant secretary-treasurer.
G. T. Richardson was reelected
director, and j. B. Holton of
Pamllco county succeeds J. D.
Brlnson of that county as a d.
rector. ]. R. jackson of the Prod
uction Credit corporation of Column
bla. S. c., was the chief speaker.
During the year, it was reported,
the local association made 1922
loans totalling $344,00. @
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-22
MYERS INVADE
FURNITURE MART

NEW YORK, Jan 81. - up :
,. Via police guards were provid-
op't today to keep order among
. su record-breaking number of buy
u. il. and furniture manufacturer
e..ooresentatives at the opening of
ICY, ,ta,,, Works first postwar furni-
'0 1Ieedications are that buyers will
end few opportunities to make
lD rcbages. At Chicago two weeks
pao manufacturers were reluctant
aSD take new accounts and similar
" is expected here. Old ac-
onn+s will be treated on quota
basis. =, ., r.
oe and large numbers of represent
stTec are expected from foreign
sonnfries including Canada, Aus
. .U South Africa, South Ameri-
Mexico and some European
sso W. About 500 manufacturers
will will be represented.
W" Walter M. Engel, president of
ho New York Furniture Exchange,
S s'-s There will in all pnobabil-
rv he some new samples displayed
i bnt it is safe to say they will be
very few
s,,ites will be available than dur
ino the war but the merchandise
on display will be of pre-war.
onalitv rather than the victory
tvne furniture offered in war time,
manufacturers representative
declared.
Although attempts will be made
IN make some shipments in the
near future it is generally felt
that it will take at least a year
ior supplies to catch up with de-
mand.
A shortage of covering fabrics
;s me factor that has been hamper
Ing the supply. But buyers report
ID essential materials required
for war use gradually are finding
their way back into normal supply
channels.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-22
Nine Negroes Answer
First 1916 Draft Call

The first draft call of the county
this year yesterday saw nine New
Hanver county Negroes accepted
for induction in the Army, the con-
solidated Draft board disclosed
yesterday.
Robert Evans and Donald Floyd,
from the county and Leroy Bowden,
Wade T. Hawkins, Charles H. Sloan
and Jerome Durant, from the city,
were indicted January 8.
Melton D. Bellamy, from the
county, and William H. Lloyd and
Ernest J. Wilkins, from the city,
passed physical examinations Jan
uary 7, and became eligible for in
duction.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-22
Wild Life Service Wants
Oysters Saved From Japs

WASHINGTON, Jan. I'll Up -
The Fish and Wlldlife service came
out fatty today against fraterniza-
ton between American and Japa-
nese oysters.
It warned Atlantic and Gulf
coast states not to permit the plant
ing of Jap seed oysters.
THE Japanese oyster is more
prolific than the eastern oyster and
if planted on the natural beds of
the Atlantic and Gulf coasts would
outgrow the native form and pos
sibly replace it." the service an
nouncement said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-22

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-22

Dial 2-s311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-22
VIOLENCE TAKES
THIRTEEN LIVES
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
At least 10 deaths attributed to
violence were reported during the
past weekend in the two Carolinas
nine of them in South Carolina.
Traffic accidents led with seven,
gunshot wounds accounted for four,
and drownings for two.
Coast guardsmen yesterday re-
neWed search near Charleston
for the body of c. W. Barringer,
IS, of Statesville, N. c., who was
drowned late Friday when a duck
hunters boat capsized in the Edisto
river. DR.. c. c. Herman, also of
Statesville, died of a heart attack
in the same mishap.
Charleston also reported the other
drowning case. Coroner John P.
Deveaux, Jr., said drowning caused
the death of Cubit Smalls, an aged
Negro found in a marsh Saturday
after he had been missing since
Thursday.
In another Charleston fatality,
Charles Luther Smith, n, was
struck and killed by an automobile
at almost the same spot and in
almost the same manner in which
his father was fatally injured two
years ago. The accident took
place just outside the city limits.
Pickens, S. c., reported two
weekend violent deaths. Willie
Jane McAllister, 8, was killed when
a shotgun in the hands Of her 49,
year-old stepbrother was acct
IDENTIFY discharged. In the other
case, Coroner Dennis Rampey re-
ported that Annie Mae Blair, a
Negro woman, died Saturday of
injuries suffered Friday night
when she was struck by an auto
mobile.
At Columbia, ten-year-old Henry
Mullins, III, was crushed to death
Saturday when he was caught be-
tween an elevator car and its shaft
in a bakery building.
Injuries suffered in a bus-oil
tanker collision almost two months
ago proved fatal Friday night to
Mrs. Ruth Lamb Billiard, 46, of
Lumberton. Her death brought to
seven the number of victims in
the crash, which occurred between
Lumberton and Bladenboro.
J. w. Decker" Gardner, son OF
former Governor o. Max Gardner
of North Carolina, died Saturday
night of gunshot wound in his
mill office at Shelby. Coroner Ros-
coe Lutz listed the death as a
suicide.
At Society Hill, S. c., Sheriff
Wiley Grantham reported the
death by gunshot of Terrell Jack
son, %, of Marlboro county, and
said that Glenn J. Bryant, Jr.,
81, of Chesterfield had been ar
rested and charged with the STAY
ing.
Four city employees of Kinston,
riding in city-owned truck,
crashed into a tree ard then a
house while answering an en1er-
gency call to the Municipal power
plant Saturday night. Roosevelt
Arts, 45-year-old Negro, was fatal
ly injured.
A young Army officer, 1t. Fred
w. Kloss, 27, of Yeado, Pa, was
fatally injured at Greensboro Sum
day morning when the car in which
he was riding crashed into park
ed truck He was stationed at
the Greensboro ORD.
And, at Greenville, S. c., Deputy
Sheriff T. P. Wood reported that
James Dan Dickey, 25-year-old
Negro, was shot and killed early
Saturday morning. Another Negro
was taken into custody in connec-
ton with the case.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-22
TO CLOSE Dixie

BRUSSELS, Jan. 21.-R-British
military authorities said today
that the last of four huge gaps
which the Raj tore in the sea wall
of the flooded Dutch island of Wal
cheren during the war will be
closed at a ceremony next Thurs
day. Filters blasted the bikes in the
winter Of 1914 70 rout the German
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-22
NEW TRIAL BOOMERANGs

FLINT, Mich. W.H-A new trial
boomeranged for George Winters,
46, convicted and sent to state
prison on morals charge.
In the original case, Winters
was sentenced to serve from two
and a halt to five years. Then he
won a new trial on the plea that
he was under the influence Of
drugs when the crime was COM
mitted.
Circuit Judge Clifford heard a
second trial at which he was found
guilty. The original sentence was
doubled.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-22
RESUMES DUTIES

RALEIGH, Jan. 21.-U.P)-Mai
Robert Wayne Albright has resum.
ed his duties as State Director of
the U. S. Employment Service. it
was announced today. Albright was
on leave with the Army for over
three and half years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-10
JOINT. NOT EXCLUSIVE

Walter Nash, New Zeal
aad Finance Minister, now
ending the British Conn
uonweaith conference in
London. says that his peo-
nie ave keen TO cooperate
with the United States "for
fHcir defense as we'll as
ouFs." bat he thinks that
thr use oi bases in the Pa
Cfig and in the South Seas
huuld be on the basis of
Joint. not exclusive Amer
seam. control.
We are not familiar with
fhe reasons of state that
seem 60 convince some Am
eFlcans that it is necessary
far us 90 own certain Pa
fic bases which at present
90 not belong to us and to
possesses them for exclusive
American use. II is quite ma
tral for the British and the
liaminions 10 oppose a
transfer of ownership and,
we think. lust as natural for
fhem 90 desire some system
ol iaint eontrOl and mutual
aetauRe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-10
Technicians Needed In Guam

| TechnlcldnS Needed In Guam
About 20 Civil Service posi-
tionS, none of which pays Jess
than $1.80 an hour, are available
in the Mariana Islands, according
to present information. Vacancies
as of April Both were:
For Public Works Pool, Guam;
Engineman, diesel, watch stand
.er, $1.80 per hour; engineman,
water, gas and fuel oil, pump
house operators, also $1.80; lead
ingman,s refrigeration mechanic,
I$2,11; electrician, telephone cable
IspIicer, $3.50; electrician, tele-
phone, inside automatic, $1.80;
electrician, telephone lineman,
$3.50; leadingman, electrician
cable and wire chief, $211 cleo
trician, telephone installation and
repair, $1.80; electrician, cable
splicer, $1.80; electrician lineman,
$1.80.
For the Naval Operating Base,
Guam: Foreman, Public Works,
$4872 per annum; foreman, trans
portation, $4672 per annum; quar-
terman, joiner, $2.35 per hour.
For Naval Supply Depot, Guam:
Foreman, Public Works, $4872 per
annum; foreman, transportation,
$4872 per annum; leadingman,
electrician maintenance, $2.11 per
hour; leadingman, plumber, $2.11
per hour; leadingman, joiner, $2.03
per hour; leadingman, painter,
$203 per hour; leadingman, auto
motive mechanic, $2.11 per hour.
; For Naval Ammunition Depot,
Guam: Leadingman, Public Works
Carpenter, experience necessary,
$2.03 per hour.
Any Hey West civilian person
mel wishing to be transferred to
the Marianas should submit their
applications to department heads
for approval. There is no pro-
vision for dependents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-10
TODAY IN HISTORY
know America)

1776,-Through Beaumarchaiss,
the dramatist, France begins loan
ing America badly needed sup
plies to carry on the Revolution
the total, over six million dol
lars repaid.
1801-Tripoli declares war on
the United StateS-we had refus-
ed to pay her any more tribute
money.
1847-First issue of the Chicago
Tribune-400 copies.
1851-First trial and execution
by historic San Francisco Vigil
ance Committee.
1918-Marines pierce German
lines in Belleau Wood. Conscien-
tious directors sentenced to %
years each at San Antonio court
martial.
1925-International Conference
in Geneva bans poison gas and
bacteria in war.
1940-Italy declares war on
France-"the stab in the back.
l942-Lidice, Czechoslovakia,
wiped out by Nazis in reprisal for
Heydrich assassination there-all
male adults shot and woman put
into concentration camps.
1943-Pay-as-you-g plan sign
ed by the President.
1944-Allied invasion force on
a 50-mile front in Normandy.
1945-Trapped Japs pressed in
to two square mile corner on
OkinaWa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-10
Today's Anniversaries
tKnow Ameriea)

1735--John Morgan, physician,
founder of the Univ. of Pennsyl-
vania Medical School. 1765, med
ical director of the Continental
Army, who served the country
well, born in Philadelphia. Died
Oct. Is, 1889.
l775--James Barbour, Virgin
las noted governor, senator, Sec
rosary of war under the second
Adams, born Barboursville, Va.
Died June 7, 1912.
1835--Pauline Cushman, Union
spy, actress, once sentenced to be
hanged, who led a miserable ex-
istence after the war, born in New
Orleans. A suicide, Dec. 2. 1893.
1849-David Lubin, Sacrament
to, Cal, merchant and fruit-grow-
er, agitator for justice to the
American farmer, founder of the
Int. Institute of Agriculture,
Rome, an inspirational life, born
in Poland. Died Jan. l, 1919.
1835-Rebecca L. FELTON,, "the
grand old lady of Georgia." first
us. senator of her sex-one day
in De Kalb Co., Ga. Died
Jan. "a, 1880.
1862-Mrs. Leslie Carter, ac-
tress, born in Lexington, KY. Died
Nov. Is, 1887.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-10
statesmen WANTED
Wanted Salesman Capable of


Wanted Salesman Capable of
Earning S100 Week or More
Local salesman to sell our nation
ally advertised fire extinguish-
ers. Underwater approved. Now
available after 5-year pent-up
demand. Straight commission.
Unlimited earnings. We ship
from factory to user. Profit
checks weekly. Largest manu-
facturer. Established 1916. Best
customers are schools. factories,
garages, hotels, hospitals, stores,
churches, lumber concerns,
lodges, theaters, amusement
parks, dance halls, taverns, re-
sorts, country estates, clubs,
homes, farmers, auto, bus and
truck owners, etc. Thousands
of prospects. Write today for
free details. The Fyr-Fyter Co,
Dept. F-6, Dayton /, Ohio.
jun10-1tx