davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
Increased Allowance
For Student Veterans
Is Effective Today

The increase In allowance for vet.
Grams going to school under the G1
Bill Of Rights and taking vocational
rehabilitation under another vet
Grams benefit law becomes effective
today, but the bigger checks will not
be paid until February /, the Vet
Grams Administration announced
yesterday.
Because Of necessary changes In
administrative machinery, 1t was ex-
planned, 1t may not be possible To
put the increase In all February
checks, but the payments will be
retroactive to January and will be
made up in later checks.
Under the revised CT bill, signed
late last week by President Truman
single men going to school or taking
on-the-job training will get $65 q
month and married men will get
500 a month.
Disabled veterans getting voca-
tional rehabilitation under another
law will have their pension pay
ments during schooling increased to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
4 Youths Face Action
ByGrand Juryin Series
OF Housebreakings

Seven young men, including three
veterans, today are awaiting grand
jury action on HOUSEKEEPING
charges in connection with what
police described as series of 40 or
SO housebreakings here during the
last two or three months. Police
said the total loot in the house.
breakings is estimated at about
$4,000.
Municipal Court Judge Thomas
D. Quinn yesterday set bond at
$4,000 each for George Chakalakis,
Is, of the 900 block of Emerson
street NV; Kermit r. Judd, jr., %,
and Robert ]. Judd, "a, of the 1900
block of Twelfth street NV; Leon
ard w. Hardy, Is, of Baltimore, and
Pedro j. Casbarin, 20, of the HOO
block of New Hampshire avenue
NV.
Seized at Scene.
Hardy and the Judd brothers were
discharged from the Army last
summer, police said.
Pvts. Richard E. Saunders and
Haywood G. johnson of No. pre-
cinct arrested the FIVE early Satur-
day following the theft of pounds
of bacon and $50 in cash from a
restaurant in the HOO block of
Seventeenth street NV. Two of the
men, one of whom was armed with
revolver, came from the restaurant
bearing the loot, Mr.. Saunders said,
while the others waited in a car.
Their arrests led to the arrest
later of two. other men and two
juveniles, the officers said. Clifford
r. Smith, 20, of the TOO block of
Columbia road NV. and Robert E.
Reid, Is. of the 1900 block of
Twelfth street NV. were held for
the grand jury in 81 ,00G bond each,
while the other two were turned
over to juvenile authorities.
Investigation Continues.
Reid was charged with taking s6I
and 80 bottles of whisky from a
restaurant in the 100 block of Con-
necticut avenue NV. November Is.
Smith was charged with breaking
into beauty shop in the 2100I
block of Pennsylvania avenue NV.
on November u.
Mr.. Saunders said the men havel
been implicated in the series of
HOUSEKEEPING and that police are
still investigating their possible
connection with others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01

Mr.. Haas was with the company
here before entering the Navy,
while Mr.. Evanson was also with
the air line prior to going to the
Pacific theater in 1912 as navigator
in United's Pacific operations for
the Air Transport Command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
Stain Appears in Fine
Health, Byrnes Reports

Soviet Premier Stain appeared
in fine health when he saw him in
Moscow during the Big Three For
eign Ministers meeting last month,
Secretary of State Byrnes said
yesterday.
He saw no evidence that Premier
Stain is considering retirement, Mr..
Byrnes added in response to ques-
tons at news conference.
He said the Russian leader &C
tually looked better than he did at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01

the Big Three Potsdam Conference
last summer. Premier Stain told
him, Mr.. Byrnes said, that his recent
vacation was the first one he had
had In years and that the rest
had done him lot of good.
The Secretary told reporters that
after tWo-hour conference late at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01

night the Russian Premier wa.
strong and vigorous. At dinner or
another occasion, he said. he actee
like a well man.
Reports Of the last few months
that Premier Stain was Ill obvi-
ously were greatly exaggerated, Mr.
Byrnes said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
Cotton Will be
Economic Issue

sci to Fall River, Mass. The Japs
bought cotton in India, shipped II
10 Japan. and reshipped the manu-
featured item to- India more cheap
ly than the British could handle
the same cotton, despite tariff
fayoring the English makers.
My warning 20 American cotton
policy planners is that they are
dealing with world-mlnded Asiaties
who thrive on deals, steals and com
promise Japan's agronomists. trade
scouts. textile experts, plant man
ayers and financiers were, before
the war. and may become again,
slick merchants In a highly organ.
ICED industry.
The Japan Cotton Spinners' AS
ISOLATION is a powerful. autonomous
body. Its leaders know our ap-
peasement-minded cotton mer'
chants. The fallacy lies in these
Americans believing that they are
dealing with Occidental or Euro
pean minds. The Japs know their
markets in the Orient. They know
how to play the American cotton
political game. They are familiar
with subsidies, plow-under and an
194S election year.
The Potsdam surrender agree
ment did not end the japanese idea
OF world trade supremacy In cotton
piece goods, an opportunity we
have now bolstered by 100000 bales
of cotton a month on credit,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
HomeIy Men Appreciated
Looking at Life

teen years until I ran into him on
Broadway a few nights ago.
He had lost most OF his blond
hair. He was dressed rather shah
billy and those lovely blue eyes OF
his looked rather washed GU. to
me.
He was so glad to see me! He
had wondered what had become Of
me.
Could lend him ten dollars. he
asked He was temporarily out Of
work and his third wife had also
lost her Job.
While was talking TO him a mat
lnee idol Of twenty years ago came
out Of a saloon, ;he last remains
OF a pretZel in his hand.
That noon had TO attend a
luncheon OF big business and pro-
fessional men at the Waldorf As
toria.
There wasn't a good-looking fel-
low IN the Iot-not one on Wnom
a bobby-soxer would have wasted
even the tiniest little swoon.
looked into the mirror and
wasn't any too pleased.
And remembered the days when
/ had wished that / was a Thomas
Meighan or q Charles Ray both
dead and gone. bu: oh, 50 success
full with the girls when they we're
in their prime.
Good luck to the ant-Looks
League.
It's a wonderful institution to
eide men over until they come to
their senses.
Copyright, 1916. for Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
STAGE and SCREEN

Hollywood. Mar. 15-AP - One
o. the hottest feuds In Hollywood
history is at an end. Bud Abbott
and Lou Costello are buddies again
and hard at the work OF rebuilding
their own careers.
Their squabble started last Gum
mer and was fomen:ed by some bad
advice. for weeks It was common
Hollywood gossip and then broke
into the open. The whole country
knew that the boys we're speaking
10 each other only on stage. There
was talk OF a permanent split and
then they got back together again.
One Of the reasons was a sagging
box office.
"our first ten pictures were very
successful" said Lou. Then the
box office returns started drop
ping. so we got together with the
studio and decided to make a
switch.
The switch TO the new A. and c.
Is signaled by a kick in the pants
which Lou gave Bud. This was no
thing personal, but a part OF the
script OF The Ghost Steps Out"
II means an end TO the who's On
Frst?" routines. From now on
they are playing not comic and
straight man, but real characters.
Bud was skeptical about max
ing the change Lou said. But az.
ter we made The Little Giant"
was convinced he is an excellent
actor" Giant" their first depar.
ture from their usual selves. appar-
entity justified their courage 20
change, because 1t has been we'll
received In the trade press.
Their reconciliation Is not strict
ly :or the public gaze. either. They
call at each others homes too. Ap-
parently Bud and Lou decided they
were pretty nice guys after all.
Remember the Jerk who killed
the goose that laid the golden egg?
Ken Murray is afraid OF emulatIng
him,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15

Not that the comic has been lay
Ing eggs. golden or otherwise; he
has been putting patrons OF his
"blackouts' in the Aisles nightly
since ls42. Now ne is faced with
a deal to make a movie out Of his
long-run review.
Look, he ted me. Il don't need
the money. I'm making Il750O ev-
cry week with never an empty seat
Supposing | made Just a fair movie
it might hurt the box office. And
II ! made a good movie. what good
would Il do US? We sell out every
performance anyway"
$50
Twentieth Century-Fox is making
a script from the first draft Of
Mary O'Hara's new Flicka novel,
Green Grass OF Wyoming" Thus
the book and the picture will come
out at the same time. Forever
Amber" started yesterday, but
tests are still going on. oven play
ers who don't have lines are being
tested. Peggy Cummins was
allowed no manicures In prepara-
tion for that picture. They didn't
have them in those days. &.
Alan Hale Is converting his war
factories back to production OF
theater seats and fire eItinguish-
ers. =. John Garfield bought a
so foot cruiser. Red Shelton and
wife celebrated their first anniver.
sary by moving into their own
apartment house.
In the film palaces. "A Walk in
the Sun" (TCF-117 minutes) Is
another earnest tribute TO the in.
fantryman. II is the story OF a
platoon in action in Italy. II Is
more artistic" and less realistic
than the fine STORY OF Gl. joe"
For instance. soldiers do not clutch
some dirt and murmur, "the earth
is good" But on the whole II Is a
stirring narrative, blessed with a
capable cast headed by Dana And
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
Blood Given
by Forty Two

Forty.two Ypsilantians reported
at the headquarters of the Wash
tenaw County chapter OF the Red
Cross at 1901 washtenaw Ave,
Ann Arbor. this week to donate
blood to the blood bank. The
blood thus obtained will be avail.
able to all doctors OF the county.
DONORS reported Thursday are:
Mrs. Ray Combs, Loren d. Gum,
Harry Gillette. Ora Mae Hartley.
Gordon Jackson, Nello Kenady, Mr..
Gonyou, Jane McAlllster Wallace
Magoon, Delbert Davis, Florence
Smits, Mrs. Donald (Jean) schmid,
Donald Silkworth, Zadok st. John,
Helen Schoolmaster, Florence
Smith. Betty Sharpe, Mrs. Homer
Parrett, Melbourne Pepper.
Edward Ring, Coll A. Robertson,
L. NJ. Rutherford. Pat Kessler,
Mary Monaghan, Tressie Robin
son. Leivadel Rogers, Donald T.
Qu.rk, Mrs. Stuart Lathers. Robert
Lee, Ethel Woolsey. Mrs. Peter
Wood, Blanche Woodruff, Arvilla
Woodruff, Fletcher Thompson.
Lena Thompson, Lonnie Yovan.
George Adams, Ernest Culp, Mrs.
William c. Comedian, Gerald
Clark, William Erickson, Doris
Burns.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
News From York

moved here to live with his brother,
Donald Sanford.
The Young Peoples Class, OF
Mooresville M. E. Church, spon-
sored a box social. Friday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. La
Vern Kramer. Proceeds were s4s.
Miss Lois Holcomb attended the
Heath-Wilson wedding reception
Saturday evening.
Miss Argus Sanford has entered
the Sth grade at Moorevill School.
Mrs. Duane Robinson and daugh-
ter, Lydia and father. Waldo Ward
lie spent Wednesday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal Kanltz.
Mrs. Earl Gordon and sons.
Bruce, Hugh and James LeBaron
attended the Shrine Circus in De-
troit, Friday.
Mrs. Loyal Kanitz attended a
birthday dinner and party in hon.
or Of her niece. Mrs. Otis Kanitz.
Wednesday, at the home OF Mrs.
Frank Kanitz, Cone. :
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
Entertalns PING Club

Mrs. Peter Craig was hostess to
the Past Noble Grand's Club at
her home on Day Road, Friday
evening. A delicious cooperative
dinner was served at Z o'clock to
Is members and two guests. After
the business meeting, cards were
played and prizes were won by
Mrs. Nellie Holcomb. Mrs. Mae
Myers and Miss Catherine Murray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Teachout
and daughter. Patricia, visited rel
atives in southern Ohio from Wed
nesday until Sunday. Miss Karen
stayed with her. uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Riggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Naugle and
family, Azalia. were Sunday dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Rruckner and family and Miss Julia
Yunkman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Dietrich en-
tertained eight couples at their
home, Tuesday evening; a STAIN
less steel demonstration was pre-
scented by a district agent, and q
delicious dinner was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arrow Sanford and
daughter. Argus, Royal Oak. have
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
THEY say

Washington Tom Connally.
chairman OF the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, suggests an
other meeting of the Big Three;
"In frank conversations face-to-
face, In candid explanations eye TO
eye. In language clear and plain and
II need be blunt. many questions
which might otherwise result in
serious international friction could
be adjusted"
Washington-FoTmer President
Herbert Hoover: 81 have never be-
lieved in any attempt to ration the
American people by tickets, be-
cause IS per cent OF US live on
farms, and another IS per cent next
door to farms, thus throwing all
the rationing burden on urban
dwellers.'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
BY ERICH BRANpEIs

My hat is off to little Patricia
Crawford. Of New York, a very pref.
y girl, who has just formed the
"An:i-Looks League"
So far the new organization hns
eLiy sixteen members, but / hope
that il will SON increase to a mil
lion.
The members are pledged TO date
only homely men and TO marry only
homely men.
Handsome men are too much In
love with themselves ever to be in
love with any girl" declares the
founder. "Homely men make the
best dates and the best husbands"
! welcome the Anti-Looks League
to the motley collection OF associa-
lions and societies already In exist.
ence in this country. It certainly
has more merit than many others
Of which l know.
II were single ! would immedi-
ately make application to be one OF
the "datees"-because / happen TO
be pretty homely myself and I re-
member how / used to suffer when
some Of my handsome friends
snatched girls away from me right
under my nose.
There was q blond Swede. for IN
stance. He was about six feet two
and used to envy him his light.
blue eyes and his hairy chest.
He was so cock-sure Of himself.
and hardly a girl could resist him.
He had success and assurance
written all over him, and was
sure that he would be as grea. a
man ID business as he was with the
women.
hadn't seen him for about ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
Rural Events

TODAY
Salem
Sunday School Council OF FEEDER
ated Church, at home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Van AIKEN.
London
Willing Workers class Of Metho-
dist Church. Mrs. Frances Bird.
teacher, at home OF Paulin Mae
Zieske, p. m. r. II. '. classes.
Norman Miller and Mrs. Arlia
Cline, teachers, at Hammond home.
MONDAY
Denton
W. s. c. s. open House from
2 to 5 o'clock in the Methodist
Church for Mrs. Dempster Nor
wood and daughter, Mrs. Florence
Foggerty, who are moving to De-
troit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

York, Mlch.-A miscellaneous
shower was given Saturday eve
ming, at the Mooreville-York Hall
for Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Obsharsky
Uuella Mae Murray. A social
evening of games and visiting
was enjoyed by the large group
OF relatives and friends present.
Ice cream and cake were served
and the honored couple received
many lovely gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
Your Health
Dizziness May be
Due to Number of
Different Causes

By HERMAN BCNDEsEN, NJ. D
DIZZINESS, like headache, is .
symptom. 1t may arise from many
different causes and, just as with
headache, it often requires thor
ough study 10 determine just what
is producing it.
One Of the common causes is
a condition known as Meniere's
disease. This disorder produces
sudden violent attacks Of dizziness,
together with sickness to the stom-
ach, vomiting and prostration.
There is also a jerky movement Of
the eyes known as nystagmus.
Deafness and ringing in the ears
are also present
Histamine Used
DR.. Angus A. Campbell Of To-
ronto has treated a number Of pa
tents with Meniere's disease, u.s.
ing injections Of histamine under
the skin.
Histamine il Q chemical sub
stance which seems to be formed
in particularly large amounts in
the bodies Of persons who are al
lergie or oversensitive. By giving
gradually increasing doses Of
histamine, it is possible that the
patient may be desensitized and,
thus, his condition improved.
In the patients treated by DR..
Campbell almost immediate relief
was obtained in all but two. Sever
al Of the patients had no attacks
for two years. In the other
patients, mild relApses occurred
after four to-six months.
In most instances Of this con-
dition the deafness affects only one
side. A patient does not lose con-
sciousness during the attacks, and
often is terrified by the symptoms
which occur.
In making a diagnosis Of Men
iere's disease there must be a'eom-
plete examination Of the ear 40
we'll as Of the nervous system.
Ear Infection
Dizziness and symptoms like
those which develop in Meniere's
disease may be produced in some
cases by a chronic or long con-
tinued infection Of the middle ear.
Blocking Of the eustachian tube
which leads from the throat to the
middle ear may also produce SINH
lar symptoms.
Sometimes, attacks Of Meniere's
disease may be confused with
fainting spells produced by high
blood pressure and hardening Of
the arteries in older persons. Men
iere's disease seems TO affect men
and women equally often. 1t is
most common in those between 40
and 60 years Of age.
II treatment with histamine
fails, operation is often advised.
This operation consists in cutting
part Of the nerve Of hearing known
as the auditory nerve. This may
relieve the attacks Of dizziness and
at the same time, preserve the
hearing. In about one-half the
cases, the ringing in the ears Is
also relieved.
In recent times a new drug
known as benadryl has been tried
in Meniere's disease with good re-
suits. However, further studies
with this drug are needed before
its complete value may be deter
mined.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
W. K: What causes my eyes and
nose TO itch7
Answer: Itching Of the eyes and
nose is usually a symptom Of al
leroy or oversensitivity. An ex-
animation by your physician would
be necessary TO determine the ex-
act cause in your case.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
Today'a Horoscope

IVY HHVE V"NWFW
You are modest and unassum-
ing, but nevertheless you have a
strong personality that enables
you to take q leading part In all
you do. You have the entire con-
hdence Of your friends and associ-
ates, and your love Is wholeheart-
cd and sincere. In the early morn
ing hours Of your birthday a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
Of Washtenaw Rebekahs organized
al home OF William Foley and elected officers Mrs Ed
ward Armstrong president Mrs Aen Seeck vice president
Mrs william Foley, secretary; Miss Bessie Foley
Death Jewell 49, at his home South St Mrs
Charles AIbsn, Sr.
Birth To Mr. and Mrs Elman Daishe Milan girl Boyer
Hospital To Anthony. River St twins, boy
and girl in Toronto. Ont
Fifty Years Ago
The following officers Light appointed
meeting sergan Peck Chamberlain Moore corporas Fulton
stoll, Brogan, Warner Fuller Morford Green, McNicol
The biggest bicycle
Representatives bicycle firms will he present and
hibit the wheels different stages Of construction
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
One-Mlnute Test

1. VINO was elected president
Of the United Nations General
Assembly,
2. Who succeeded Gen. Charles
de Gaulle as the interim president
OF France?
3. Plans are being made for a
world championship fight to be
held in Yankee stadium, New
York, in June. VINO win the light
ers be-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15

rews and John Conts.
Most screen meals are ordered
by the prop man. But for an iceboX
raid by Paulette Goddard in Sud
denly It's Spring" the star was
allowed TO order her own meal. Her
snack; baloney. Swiss cheese,
bread, butter, beer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15

heavy argument may ensue from
the expression Of your opinion
Bargain hunting Is favored by the
rays emanating from Jupiter q
little later. Later still this morn
ing don't expect to avoid any re-
sponsibilities. Carry out all tasks
YOU have assigned to you. The
moon enters Virgo at 1885 p. m.
This afternoon, take precautions
which are concerned with IRE.
such az safety and Insurance..
One-NInute Test Answers
1. Paul.Hend spaak. Belgium
foreign minister.
2. Felix Gouin.
3. Champion Joe Louis and
challenger Billy Conn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
4A De MA1t

wrestle, eonspicuously, with a
fork. AS q general thing. salads
are eaten only with q fork.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
Hints on Etiquette

hints on Etiquette
II you have q quarter Of a head
OF lettuce on your plate, whether
you are eating at home or In a
public place, II is permissible to
cut 1t with a knife rather than to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
Words OF Wisdom

never knew a man OF letters
ashamed Of his profession
ThackeraY.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15

TEN MON THIS ahead Of
time, Junior has already picked
out the gift be wants rext
Christmas. It's that new cleo
tronic computing machine. He
figures 1t ought to CONS In
handy when there's homework
to be done.
A Canadian hen laid an egg
containing three yolks. That's
not one. but three. yoiks, ccn.
Another prince rsnovness his
right 10 q throne 10 wed the
~o N he loves. u seems
crowns have lost their top prl-
oriiy for slamer.
I
We understand that oficial
hangman OF the island Of Ja-
maica who went out on strike
continued to hang around the
place-but only In the role Of Q
picket
Hirohito is visiting for the
first time various areas OF
Tokyo. He probably wonders
what the place looked like be-
fore 10 was B-29ed.
In most sections OF The country
March come in like q lamb and
not, as usual, like q lien. We
don't mind the month being
emery In ihoi fashion.
! ! !
In England a child has been
named Uno after the United
Nations Organization. To make
It perfect says the man at the
next desk, the kids last name
should be Watt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
. HAT TER and
- a Fact or Two

The wolf FISH Is a carnivorous
FISH of the north Atlantic. II IL
OF little use as food. but Is noted
for its voracity and ugliness. 1t
reaches four or Eve feet In
length.
william Makepiece Thackeray,
English novelist. was born in
Calcutta, India, where his father
was employed by the East India
company.
The name of the woodchuclS or
ground hog is a corruption OF
"wejack," from Cree Indian
~otchock.@
Evening star., 1946-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCESSORIES for your camera, darkroom
or movie outfit: largest selection in
cameras projectors, enlarsers. electric ex-
range finders, films color films. photo
papers. chemicals. photo books and SOC
ESE PHoo sDT 9Hs s fRa ave Iade Sdpp
Dept Of JUSTICE. RE 2434
ACCORDION. Wurlitzer. perfect condi-
ton, 120 bass; cost $3.50; quick sale
SIs5 Can be seen Monday all day. HOP
WOODS, sth and K NV.
ACCORDIONS,- drums. eiec guitars ane
amplifiers. clarinets, saxophones. Repair,
ON all instr; Quick service. HYMAN
RATNER'S MUSIC STORE. 738 18th st
aCC0RDI0NS-120-b WurlitZer, S225:
Model Locarno. 1875; 4s-bass Hohner
S135. all in practically new condition; alsc
several new instruments. JORDAN PLANO
COMPANY, 1015 18th st. NV.