davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09
NO BreakGge Breaks
 For NesO Jersey Fans
By DAN PARKER

NEW JERSEYS GOVERNOR EDGE grasped race any player drop may part of the and nickel loot that hosged by the as
 New state Racing Commission had recommended M m p ob a @ sre at @ G Sc M no one s0 hs e % @ with the astounding suggestion that breakase problem be swearing off further participation in petty larceny.
 Breakase belongs pennies
 and TaS tracks % sn th ass the odS
 nEs above % 2 dime % which should % sI be R @ S s SD ar then then \ they their payments to the stac
 CHARLES E MORGAN chief chemist the New York Racing
 M D'PisssoE s ys;sTy of the
 It suggested that after concluding City Mr. Morgan proceed to Baltimore and ascertain the methods which Mayand official chemists claim they were able to isolate traces by the New York laboratory 'V''-''
 AS DON DuNpHy the radio announcer when the sker Garden Monday night T of the most unsni % s,so ons of tbe poorest for main bout the Garden has offered which multitude of matchmaking sins That such the sand Abone Division who had sit through it, made it all the subject to criticism
 confess that reports it second hand @ and my agents M n w'6 a.r sG the s s as
 co Sme @ wSS Ven more unsnmous" than that of the judges
 credited with round out of possible
 savod who clean cut decision over Hoc;man in nnbeaabE dull number made him appear to have can be x
 wsH fellow can dream can't he9, thought heard Steve HOosman has landed a left cross"
 left that converted Savod from tiger into tiger lily.
 FREQUENT the 'bupng business" burps Marty add plea that the around soaring the dayghs poor nights Folies nightly egad) big finish When You Wore Tulip glance joint what entering almost made me duck into the bass drum
 tall wel anyway, sported handlebars like mosquitoes topped off, with of all things beret anything doffed dome shaven babys ksser the picture too much.
 When stopped shaking picked and bEdgewOrk thOse high nOteS darn em and went to the table where r sat- with entire retnue picked this word the biggest ham since sunlthfeld making Addressing awless Lh sOmething gave understand that named Iron Man Tun and that he the chsmpeenshp.
 who he you could hear sounded like R. A. Els last visit to Berlin. rasSe they there nothing be afraid o bemolstached until final parting his genng dome stepped into the Bowey the i these should better than to soaring the life out of their fellow comics We're all perform aint we?"
 Copyright, 1946. King Features syndcate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09
Sports World Goes AII-Out For 1946 March of Dimes

Aiming ct an even higher score than the half million dollars raised last year through benefit events, the sports world goes ell out for the 1e46 March of Dimes, conducted by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, January l4-3i.
 0rantland Rice, national sports chairman for the seventh coilsecu- tive year, announces that plans have been formulated for sports events In every state and county.
 With the able assistance of cola- mentators Bob Considine and Bill Corurm, 0 National Sports Com rnittee of some 2,00O sports editors and columnists has been formed to assist campaign directors in hand ling local events throughout the country.
 During the appeal period, January 14-31, bowling tournaments and match plays are scheduled for l0,- 900 alleys of the Bowlers Victory Le- zion. 0
 Activities Planned
 Tn every field of sport, in every section of the country, activities are planned for the benefit of Americas polio stricken youngsters.
 Baseball, football, basketball, hockey, soccer, ice skating, roller skating, boxing, wrestling, swin1- ming, tennis, golf, polo, ping pong, curing, badminton, squash, handball all are on this list. Horse and dog shows and racing. fox hunts, shoot- ing matches and billiard matches, bridge tournaments and other recre- atlons have been lined up to make winning plays.
 This year again the sports world is all-out for the great March of Dimes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09
City Gets State LR. A. Cage Chanpionships
Bob KeHyHop For Iriah Berth

Washington, Jan. Q. (UPD~- HEalfback Bob Kelly, convinced after Q season at Che U. g. Naval Academy that he wasn't tout out for Q naval career" said today he hoped to return tO the Notre Dame football team next season.
 Kelly who announced last night he had resigned from Che Academy, said Chat he couldn't mako any definite plans until he talked to his parents In Chicago.
 Kelly also was reported con. sidering . transfer to Cornell Unlvbrsity for an engineering course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09
WIby Teams Pay Kennedy Tribute

Out of respect to the memory of the late Joseph P. Kennedy. retired principal of Wilby High School who was called by the Grim Reaper yes- terday morning, the Wilby~Water- town frosh league game at the Gen. trul Y gym and the Wilby- Water town VArgitv tllt nf the Grove Street sym were postponed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09
Gremlins Whip Cracker Hills

The "" Gremlins downed the Cracker Hill five 2l to 1o at the Central Y gym Monday as Conner and Allen starred for the victors in gathering more than half of their teams points. It was Bonny Fonts lone field goal in the final min ute of play that gave the Grem- lins their two point winning mar sin.
 Swift starred for the Cracker Hills with 10 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09
ThomuSton , Beats Morris
By HARRY LYNCH

Thomaston, Jan. g - The Thomas ton High school basketball team completely outclassed Morris High 56 to l2 at the high school gym last evening before capacity crowd. !.
 The locals had difficulty in get-s ting rolling and at the end of the, first quarter led 7-2. Thomaston fin- ally got started in the second quar- ter and led at half-time 20 to '. si
 Tommy Lyons was the bright star of the evening scoring 20 points while Eddie Tycenski followed with l5. Rivers and Weik each netted five to top the visitors.
 In the preliminary the local Jay wees lost to Morris l4-l1. The box score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09
YALE ys ARMY

New Haven. Jan. 9.-Heartened by their stunning triumph last week end over Dartmouth to snap Q 4o-' game string of the Big Green sex tet, the Yale hockey team now has its sights set on the U. S. MiIi- tary Academy squad which will play the Bulldogs on Saturday night in the Arena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09
Walsh and Driggs
 In Afternoon Game

Walsh and Driggs will clash this afternoon at the Kingsbury School at { with Elmo DelGobbo as the eleventh man on the court in a Public School League tilt.
 Yesterday Sprague of Waterville cilalked up a g to ' league win over Barnard in d well-played game which saw McMahon of sprague taking high scoring slonors with two field goals and a free throw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09
Bernier, MuIviIIe Lead EIks' Bowling Circuit

Chairman Al Kosky of the Elks Bowling league will preside at the monthly meeting tonight at 8 in the West Main street clubroonls. All team captains are urged to attend.
 Leaman Harvey holds the indivl- dual high three mark to date with 34o while individual high single
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09

Y.Cst Weeks Results D'Vileskis 4: Judd o. Kruse 4; Cashin Q. Mulville {; O'Connor o. Stanton {; Verriker o. .. Cooke 4; Harmon o. Saginario 3; Oliver 1. Cavanaugh 3: Collins l. Bernier 3; Pugra 1. Brennan 2: Keenan 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09
KRONTg DRAWS

Salem, Mass, Jan. Q = (UP) - Steve Kronis. l30, of Boston and Florient pesmaris. 1sl, of Manches- ter, N. H,, fought to a draw in Q i0~ round feature bout at Che North Street Arena last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09
ST. IOE,s ROUTED

st. Jogeph's, Parochial League defending champions, were turned back by ss. Peter and Paul yes- ferday at Anderson ecnoCl gym, IS to T. MeCoWar led the WinneEs with |kl poinka
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09
MIDDLETON. 0IRLs MN

Led by L. Bienvenu who tailed
 l2 points Anderson defeated Dug- gan 12 t0 IS, in a Girls Club league tilt yesterday at the Duagan school aRnE q. Bartholomew fea- tlged lhe ls play with g polnts-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09
TerryviIIe High
 Beoten by Canton

Canton. Jan. e-The Canton High
 basketball team piled up an early lead and then went on to defeat Tefryville Goralslsi. placed the Canton scoring with 24 points. The victory gave Canton d record of four wins against the same number of kisses for the season. The Ter
 ryyille reserves won the preliminary, 2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09
TROTTERs Ys KNIGHTS

The Globe TT0tters VIII oppose Che Naugatuck Purple Knights at St. Joseph's hall Friday evening at e:30 with the U. S. Time Girls meeting the R1ybestOs five in the preliminary an hour earlier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09

The We5t blde A. Q. were de- feated by the Litchfield CWob0ys, ST to 27, last night at the Russell school gym It was the second time the visitors WAilored ll1e s.1. era tliie GRa#a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09

The Bristol coDkas viii play the the Boys club gym at 8:30. The local five has already ehalked np five straight RietnEies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09
TERRYVH.LE
WEST sTDEE HuMRLEn

Totals 2i 5 aTl Totals i3 s s4 Score at half time. Canton 27-ias ref cree. oahan; time minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09

Totals 9 1 is Totals .. al Score at half time: Cracker Hill. te. dremIins i2.
 Referee: MurFay--K Scorer; sR. Swift.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09

Totals 29 5s Totals tv Score at half time: Thomaston. % Morris z.
 Referee; santopiadro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09

lonors belong to Frank HenneSsey with i27. The standnig:-
 Av.aAWfnax n@WA
Evening star., 1946-06-27
LANCER Renominated
In North Dakota as
Opponent Comedies
By the Associated Press

FARGO, N. Oak, June 27.-North
Dakota, traditionally a political un-
certainty, maintained that reputa-
ton at the polls Tuesday, incomplete
but decisive returns revealed today.
The States voters renominated
Senator LANCER. Republican, one of
the two Senators who voted against
the Nation joining the United Ma
tions, while repudiating for the Sec
ond time in as many years former
Senator Gerald P. Nye, one of the
Nations most outspoken isolation
lists.
Senator LANCER continued to pile
up his lead over j. B. Bridston
Grand Forks insurance man, who
opposed him for the Republican
nomination. The latter conceded q
LANCER victory when the count from
1874 of the States 1885 precincts
gave Senator LANCER 57,210 and Mr.
Bridston 48,091. Senator LANCER
will face Abner Larson, Mandan, q
Democrat unopposed in the primary
at the November election.
In the short-term final election,
joined with the Tuesday primary
to fill the seat of the late Senator
Evening star., 1946-06-27

party by co-workers yesterday al
the Mount Alto recreation hall.
Mr.. Roberts will retire Sunday
after 80 years Of service He served
as a captain in the Army Quarter
master Corps in 1917, and before his
assignment to Mount Alto, he was
chief of the Washington regional
Office.
AS his wife and son Archer look
Evening star., 1946-06-27

Moses, Democrat, of North Dakota
Senator Young, Republican, holding
the berth by appointment, scored
a nearly four-to-one victory over
Mr. Nye and beat his Democratic
foe by better than two to one.
Mr.. Nye, one of the Nations most
vociferous isolationists during his
three Senate terms, was defeated by
Senator Moses In 1914. The count
in this race, with 1877 precincts
reported, was Senator Young, 1861 ;
p. w. Lanier, the Democrat, 32,654,
and Mr.. Nye, seeking comeback
as an independent, 18,203.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Retirement Party Is Given
For Roberts al Mount Alto

William A. Roberts, u, 1882 Reno
road NV, supply officer at Mount
Alto Hospital since 1888 an employe
Of the Veterans Administration
since 1922, was given retirement
Evening star., 1946-06-27
/ Genuine SspaithfieId
.HAe?yoo''.
IN A 7-OZ.
GIANT
II NEW JAR

Delicious for sandwiches, scrambled
eggs, Summer salads, quick lunches.
hors d'oeuvres, fishing trips, ereomed
dishes, cold dishes. hot dishes, woffIes.
pienies, soups. Write for free recipe
books JW-2 The SmithfieId Hom 6
Products Co.; Inc. Smithfieid. vir-
pinie.
Evening star., 1946-06-27

Total sales Of farm equipment in
1914 were more than 81 1,067 900 900,
compared with $685., ZOO, 900 in 1913,
and $517 ,000, 900 in 1929.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04

GURLIE A. TODD is Authorized 10
take your subscriptions to the Ia Ia.
Dor City Tribune. MIR. Iooo % ~"
worsinq with. Carroll Sales Company
and knows a great many Id iiie1'
in this area.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04

In our sporting dogs, why should
there be two separate standards? If
beauty and performance can't readily
mix, isn't performance by far the
more important of the two?
Horace Lyle, well-known sport
ing dogs authority, has this view,
that although bench shows were
initiated in tie interests of gun dogs
and hounds, they have expanded
vastly beyond such limitations OF
late years. And it is a fine thing
they have. There are more than a
hundred recognized breeds of all
kinds; and the shows have done
much for some of them that other
wise might not have come to light"
with the general public. Too, the
shows have been greatly responsible
in advancing general dog interest.
Shows lend themselves well to this
purpose, for they are typically spec
tator events.
When anything is as beneficial
as shows have been for the canine
cause, it is impossible for GER
tain harm not to be stirred into
the mix, so to speak. And so it is
in the case of shows. They have
been responsible for developing two
distinctive types of dogs in some OF
the sporting breeds-that is especial
ly true of the settlers. There has
grown up, regretably, two distinct
viewpoints toward dogs as between
the gun-dog and the show-dog men.
Some years ago, while MIR. Lyle
was secretary to field trail club, hte
president of kennel club came to
see him. The kennel club president
was then, as he still is, a nationally
known Axe. judge. He owned
pointers at that time, and he spent
full afternoon trying to argue that
field trial men have long been breed
ing their dogs all wrong. His con-
tension was that a dog had to be
built right to run right-and run
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04
Charters Issued
Pee Dee Firms

Carolina Mills, Inc. 100000 Dillon
textile plant, was chartered today
with M. A. Angus the president and
treasurer, w. F. Kincaid, Jr., the
vice president, and w. H. Nicholson,
secretary.
Loris Wood Products, Inc, of Loris,
$4,000 capital stock, with N. j.
Causey, president; B. T. Raglan, vice
president; Sam Hickman, secretary
treasurer.
MIR. Raglan makes his home in
Mullins, on S. Main street. MIR. Hick-
man was formerly associated with
the National Pee Dee Loan Associa-
ton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04

''The auto workers ALWAYS
want more money"-Vice-Pres.
r. J. Thomas, United Auto Work.
ers, Go, IN response to CUES
tom.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04
gQDhdG3 AEtalLzkAD
By Ted Resting

long. otherwise, it was physlcal
impossibility for a dog to deliver.
Thus the sum total of his argument
was that a dogs body is everything
His contention was food, but 1t
was fallacious. For there is ever
a beauty that's more than SKIN
deep"-that's the finest beauty OF
all. That's the hidden, inside beauty
In short, no dogs body and oone
tells a thing in the world as to what
is in his head-and his heart-ano
his heels.
It's the same old story with dogs
as with men-you can't get away
from it. It's the story of Dempsey
of Toledo" VS.. Willard. Jack Demp-
sey's matchless WILL TO WIN was
greater than his body handicap.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04
CLASSlFIEDS

OPENING FOR OFFICE sECRE-
tary Of Tabor City Merchants AS
ISOLATION. Apply at office OF eAecu-
tive secretary in City Hall.
IBAyE A Small Farm for Sale IL
miles from Williams school; l l-lo
acres tobacco. good dwelling mousse
good out building, and bed room
snit here in Tabor City all for sale.
See r. P. Bachelor, Tabor City. N. Z.
Oct. ALL p.
FOR SALE: Used SINGER VACUUM
Cleaner. gq9d condition ss5. oo' see
If at Columbus Trading Co. MIS-.
D A. Blue. phone SGT.
WANTED-You to trv Sf IA MIN
TONIC on money back gnafa N
tee. Contains vitamins A. 81: y,
G. and iron. Get yours at f[lnce
Drug Company, Tabor city,
Sent. 20-27.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04

II could've done better with
more competition" - Israel
Wefntraub, Atlantic CITY, after
doaoning Sc CLANS for champion
ship.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04

Labor and management can
and should work together more
efficiently to increase pr0due-
tion."-Pres. r. Fl. Keys, Fore
mems Assn. of America.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04

eve have come very close to
the parting of the ways between
freedom of individual choice and
a managed economy."-Prot. of
Economics Lewis Ha,sey, NeW
York UnaV.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04

A new anti-malaria drug said to
be better than quinine and atabrine
will be available soon. Called aralen
and taken only once per week, it
stops a malaria attack in twenty
four hours.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04

The Franklin Institute has de-
veloped an electronic seismograph so
strong that no earthquake in the
world can knock it out. Old IN
struments break when registering a
heavy quake closer than 1000 miles
away.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04

A mud-filled canyon five miles
wide and 600 feet deep has oeen
discovered beneath the surface Oh
the lower Mississippi River.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04
Insurance companies report that

Insurance companies 1tPO10 U11'0
handicapped workers when properly
placed in jobs are safer and more
denendable than able-bodied persons.
EMPLOYERS can cooperate by placing
an their job orders with the United
States Employment Service TODAY,
and hiring QUALIFIED workers. III
re GOOD BUSINESS TO HIRE
THE HANDICAPPED"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04

eve have filibusters against
most everything except padding
Uncle Sans payroll" Dallas
Nea0s.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04

PERSONAL: For individually de-
signed health or style Spencer gar
,ents seq >r write Mrs. Duncuh'
n ci+r 1fcJy19
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04
QUOTES
or THE WEEK

Eating horsemeat Is Just 2
question of mind over matter.
Mrs. Frederick Meyer, OPEN
ina horsemeat market "a Neao-
ark, N. J.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04

WANTED: To Rent In This Scin.'
furnished or unfinished apart
ment or house. See Ihe tribune.
Evening star., 1946-08-22

ferring counterfeit stamps and max
ing sugar purchases with them.
The cases will be presented to
OPA Hearing Commissioner Clifford
R. Snider at the September hearings
in the Municipal Court Building.
Firms face suspension of right to
purchase or use sugar, if the Com
missioner finds the facts alleged are
|substantiated.
OPA listed the establishments as
follows:
Alex Meat Market, 3l04 M street
NV; K. & P. Market, 831 Fourth
street S.W.; Congressional Market.
221 Pennsylvania avenue Sc:
Georgia Avenue Delicatessen. 3725
Georgia avenue: Cathedral Super
Market, 5000 Connecticut avenue
Evening star., 1946-08-22
20 D. e. Stores Face
Hearings on Charges
OF Sugar Violations

The District OPA today disclosed
it had served notice on 20 Wash
ington groceries and other business
establishments to appear for hear
ing September 3 and 4 on charges
of violating OPA sugar regulations.
Director Vincent A. Holmes said
more than $4,000 counterfeit sugar
stamps and $4,000 pounds of sugar
are involved in the charges.
He said the agency had charged
the firms with acquiring and trans
Evening star., 1946-08-22

NV; MAYS Farm Market, S12S
Eleventh street NV; Love Market.
434 Shepherd street NV; Liberty
Market, TIC Twelfth street NE; Ny
mans Pastry Shop, SAB Georgia
avenue.
Drakos Coffee House, 601 G street
NV. Mount Pleasant Deiicatessen,
3068 Mount Pleasant street NV:
Safeway Stores. 1901 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. 1928 Georgia avenue,
Fifth and K streets NV, and 1101
H street NV; Joseph Schwartz,
300 Ninth street Sc; Mike Horn
stein. 1878 H street NE; District
Tobacco q Candy Co. 432 Eleventh
street Sc; Shops Market. 420 Flor
ida avenue NV; Mckinley Market,
321 T street NE: Abe Millof, $40 G
Evening star., 1946-08-22
New Rating Names Planned
For Marine Enlisted Men

Marine enlisted men of the first
three pay grades will be known
under radically different rating
names to align the Marine Corps
closer to the Navy in terminology,
under plan to be adopted soon
by the Marine Corps, it was learned
today.
A Marine Corps spokesman termed
Evening star., 1946-08-22

30 Sports Shirts, short sleeves. Tan
or blue. Sizes 4, 6, 8. Were $1.35.
Now ---.---------------S1 81
30 Cotton Raincoats with plaid lin
ing Tan or gray herringbone pat
tern. Sizes to Is. Were $5.95.
NOW ---------- SS. Us
4 Youths Long Trousers Suits. Blue
or brown tweed. Labeled for fabric
content. Sizes Is, 16, 18, 10. Were
1895. Now ow-------S14.95
; Cotton Twill Jackets. Slide fast
ened front, belted back. Plaid lin
ing. Tan. Sizes 8 to 20. Were
1922. Now SH1S
l Youths Suit, long trousers, blue
tweed, labeled for fabric content.
Was S15.95 Now S2 OK
l Youths Suit. brown tweed, long
trousers. Labeled for fabric con-
tent. Size Is. Was s2450. Now
S18.35
10 Small Boys Leisure Jackets, cot
ton corduroy sleeves and back.
Front labeled for fabric content.
Sizes 2, 4, 6. Were $3.50. Now,
FIRST FLOOR 1925
Evening star., 1946-08-22

as essentially correct" report that
first pay grade enlisted men will
be known as chief non-commis-
stoned oficers," second pay grade
enlisted men as mon commissioned
officers first class" and third pay
grade men as commissioned
officers second class"
The traditional rating titles OF
Evening star., 1946-08-22
Women's Brushed
Wool Mittens, 81

Less than half price
IS pairs of mittens with hand Gro
cheted palms in assorted colors.
50 pairs Children's Mittens, cotton
corduroy in red and blue with white
fur tops Were $1.65. Now 81
W&L-North Building =.
GLOVES, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-08-22

zoo Boys Beanies In light and dark
colors, labeled for fabric content.
Were 35c and more. Now 2Oc
$50 Two-tone Baseball Caps, wool,
Less than half price. Now 45c
IS Boys Swim Trunks, B.V.D.,
boxer style. 500 cotton, 500 teca
(rayon) cloth. Blue, brown or
green check. Sizes 80, "a. Were
s295. Now 60 On
81 Cotton Jeep Hats in small, me
dunn, large. Were 81. Now TIC
40 Boys Slack Suits, cotton. tan or
blue. Sizes 4, 6, 10. Were $3.50,
Now CT sn
40 Boys Eton Suits, wool, in checks
and tweeds. Were S8.70 and s11.75.
Now -------------------S6.5O
30 Cotton Wash Shorts, tan. Sizes
80, "a. Were sl95. Now S145
1s Boys Leisure Jackets, cotton
twill, sleeve and back. Contrasting
wool plaid fronts. Tan or brown.
Sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, II, IA, 20. Were
S-s9. Now S5.95
W&L-North Building BOYS CLo1
Evening star., 1946-08-22

MetoI Incinerotors. Now$l.07
10 Metal Outdoor GriIIs. Now---$2.e7
800 Synthetic Rubber Kitchen Droinboord
Mots. Now 42c and 4oc
800 boxes Plostic Shelf Edginss, 3-yord
lengths, several coIors. Now--L---22e
40 Steel souee Pons, z-quort size. Now $2.46
10 Cost Aluminium GriddIes. Now---$l.97
IS MetoI SkilIets. Now-----2o
50 Aluminium SkiIlets. Now-----39c
$50 MetoI Racks for BroiIins and Roasting.
$50 Metal Roost Racks. colIopsibIe. Now Soc
20 boxes seolins Strip, oII-purpose Plastic.
100 Wooden Towel Rocks. Now-----24e
20 MetoI Gorden Hoes. kow--------25e
SO Cotton Mops. Now----------29
40 Kitchen Stools. wood with padded tops.
Now $l.49
20 Metol Gorden Hose Reels. Now97e