davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13
nra TOWN HEARTBEAT

Rllhsussses ln ths Nlght. Sir A. Worda. D. Nlven and Pamela Chur- chill making Leicester Square out os Madison Avenue The Nei- son A. Rockefellers and ex-Amoas- sadcrs Hartman and Berle with their wivesD in the Cub Earl Oodwin, the dean ot the washing ton correspondents, doing the Stork with his lovely daughter. she's in would Be Gentleman" Car men Miranda devouring a pickeied herring at Howie's 0reta com ing out of the Rita Tahrs for her fresh-airing every ante meridian Russell Patterson posing for a caricature by his pretty dghtr. Elinor, e the Singapore where the Oriental cuisine Is oof-ly good :. Mrs. FDR zooming the morale of 500 wounded vets at the Zanzibar as she paused at every table :. A very far from ill wind cat the Three to Make Ready" stage door) lifting Rose Ingraham's skirts up to her busy hands Tee, hee.
 Sallles In Our Alley: Some actors were gabbing about he ghowmen- critics controversy One ob- served: "Tie critics oughta remem- Der that if they kill the theater there won't be anything left to re- view and then they'll starve to deathl" "Oh, boyr ejaculated another ham. "Wotta wonderful third actl" Sid Slate's crusher at the Latin Quarter last night af- ter a femme drunk became a bore Key. ladyl" said Sid. Why don't cha crawl back into your alco-hole?'
 Menos Of a NEldnlghter: Pierre J. Huss, war correspondent. was mar ried last month at Edgewater. N. J. she's a model. first named Mari an. They are honeymooning. and he's writing a book (Whatl on honeymoon?) at Palo Alot, Cal. (. Col. T. Krock and Jean Ann Mill len of Providence will be merged in May, ne reports. in debunking earlier bunk There hasn't been an empty pew at the Carnival since AAs 2EA tN 0PGAAN1 AAAGANs &NA~0 GaAuAA figures the second week gross will better 65 Gs Bill McGuire's ex- Girl Friday tRose Jenkins) becomes Mrs. Harold Cowin Friday Willie Kane Of the Associated Press and Sarah Gold of Pennington, NJ, went and did 1t last Sabbath 6. Stan Shaw, who slept under a sun iamp four hours (and will be olltta the hospital any weekend now. says he ain't no schmope. Does the schmope wanna bet7 Ham Fish is starting . group Of 100 per cent Americans. You know what Q 100 per cent American" Is -99 per cent louse.
 Midtown Vignette: Robert Cole man, the drama editor, once told
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13

Midtown Vlgnette: Robert Cole man, the drama editor, once told
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-20
SEALED BIDS will be received

SEALED BIDS will be received until 2 pm. May 6, 1946 at the De- partment of the Anterior Surplus Property Office, Anchorage, Alaska on "as is-where is" surplus mar inc equipment located at Juneau, Ketchikan and Skagway. All bids submitted must be accompanied by twenty-five percent deposit in the form of certified check or cash iers check payable to Treasurer of the United States, and statement indicating whether or not the item desired is TOT use in Alaskan wa ters. Bids will be subject to prior withdrawal by Government agen- cies and purchase by certified vet erans through preference. Certified veterans may purchase under pre- ference at the appraised price on April 29 at Anchorage, Fairbanks CT Juneau Surplus Property Office
 Listings of equipment and instruc- tions for bidding may be obtained at the Anchorage, Fairbanks or Ju- neau Surplus Property Office and at the Veterans Clubs, Ketchikan, Alaska. The Surplus Property Of flee of the Department of the In terior reserve the right to reject any and all bids.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-20
FRANK OLIVER ES ADMITTED
 10 ALASKA BAR

Frank L. Cliver, Territorial Price Attorney fer the Office Of Price Administration for Alaska, eoday was admitted to the Alaska Bar Attorney General Ralph J. Riy- CTS, President-Secretary of the Board of Law Examiners, announc- ed.
 United States District Judge Joseph w Kehoe ordered the ad- mission upon certificate fled by the board.
 Oliver came to Juneau last Octo- Der when he was transferred from the pest of OPA's Chief Enforce msnt Attorney for the San Diego Office. which was cloaed at that time Previously he had wo,ksd for OPA in Los Angeles and San Francisco.
 Before working fer the govern ment he practiced law in Missouia and Butte, Mont, where he was in partnership with Joeph P. Mon agllan, former member Of Congress from Montana, for several years.
 He lives with his wife and two sens at 725 Basin Road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

 Tn the Probate Court for tsae Ter ritory of Alaska. First Divlsicn, Juneau Precinct. at Juneau In the Matter Of the Estate of ELIZABETH SHY, Deceased PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 7th day of March, 1946, the Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Divi- aion. Juneau Precinct at Juneau, duly appointed the undersigned, a resident of Anchorage, Alaska, ad- ministratrix with the will annexed of the estate of Elizabeth c. Sey, deceased, With full power and auth ority to administer the estate of said deceased according to law; and all persons having claims against raid estate are required to present them with proper vouchers for ap- proval to me at Box 2483, Anchorage Alaska, with six t6) months from the date hereof.
 This notice is dated and the date of it's first publication is April 20, l946.
 (Signed) HARRIET A. WILLIAMS,
 Administrative First publication, April 20, 1946. Last publication, May IS, 19l6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-20
FLY IN LAST OF NINTH iS
 TANKS WIN

NEW YORK, April 20. = John Lindell a former pitcher who is a sub outfielder wl,h the New York Tanks, lofted towering fly to center field in the last of the ninth and scored Tommy Heinrich with the winning run as the Tanks de- feateo Washington, to 6, in Co., tham's opening American League game yesterday that lured .54,8z6 fans.
 Trailing 6-5 in their last turn at bat, and with ancient Johnny Niggeling, the Senators fifth hurler on the slab. the Yankees quickly put two men on base. George Stirn- weiss drew walk and Heinrich was hit by a pitched ball. Joe Di Maggie then lined a double off the left field wall, driving in Stirn- weiss with the tying run and send- ing Heinrich to third. Heinrich then scored on Lindells hoist.
 The only scheduled contest in either league:
 Washington POI GOO l2O-6 II 0 New York GAO 00l 002-7 12 l
 Haefner, Masterson, Poeretti, Cur tiss, Niggelirg and Evans; Page, Karpel, Rosar and Dickey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-20

NOTICE for sale the Gas Boat "MURRELET' the property of Harry Patterson deceased Enquire Of and send bids to the United States Commissioner at Room 5l3 Of the Federal Building, Juneau, Alaska. Bids open until Saturday at noon, April 27, l946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-20
FOR RENT

SEAvIEW APARTMENTS Under new management. renovated. l and 2 room apartments. One block from Federal Bldg.
 loAt-tfl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-20
HOCKEY


 VANCOUVER, B. C., April 2o.- The Boston Olympios took a 3 to l lead here last night in the Unit ed States Senior Amateur hockey play offs, coming from behind in dazzling rally to defeat Vancouy- CT, 5-4, in one overtime period
 Schertzel, Boston defenseman, dipped home the winning goal in 5:45 of the extra period after the Olympics surged up from behind 43 third period deficit.
 The Canucks took a 2-l lead in the first period and at cne point in the second frame were leading 4-2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-20
COMMITTEES OF
 COUNCIL NAMED

Mayor Waino [. Hendrickson an nounced the following committee appointments at last nights council meeting
 Finance, Taxation, Appropria- ticns. Nielsen, Larson, Grunmett.
 Fire, Water, Sanitation = Will isnns, Jorgenson, Nielsen.
 Schools and Library-Sully, Will Hams. Grummett.
 Streets, Sewers, Lights - Larsen, Jorgenscn, Suliy.
 Police - J0rgcnson, Nielsen, Will Hams.
 Beat Harbor. Decks, Floats, City prcptrty- -G,ummett, Larsen Sully.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-20

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN :: That on April 5th, 1946, in the United States Commissioner Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska. James Shell, of Juneau, Alaska, was appointed executor of the estate of EMMA c. MOVES, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with verified vouchers as required by law, to said executor, at the office of his attorney Howard D. Stabler, in the Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 JAMES SMELL, Executor. First publication, April 6, 1946. Last publication, April 27, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-20
WANT ADS
 

# W " Gz1 - VI - ts-s.-f-s--l-,ss-E-i;; -s.i.-ss.ss-
 FOR SALE
 NEW RUBBER overalls size 38. Ph. e5s. (250-tD 5 TUBE RADIO Mortorollo. a37 A Willougl-oy. t250-t4 IS FIT CABIN Cruiser with h.p. Wisconsin air cool motor, ready to go. See Harbor Master t250-t2) 4 ROOM HOUSE on Fritz Cove Rd. p. O. Box 531. (250-t3) HOUSE AND FURNITURE, Ill West 9th St. Must sell right away. Vilo and c Melody saxa- phone. (249-t3) '39 PLYMOUTH, 4 NEW tires. Ph. 351. C249-t4 TROLLING BOAT Virginia D" Ph. Red 559 after 5:30 pm.
 (248-t3) FOR sALE-Davenport. Call 284.
 (24S-t3) 4 BEDROOM HOUSE in country 3 LANE bownng alley.
 FULLY equipped restaurant.
 PIANO.
 Pm. 676 Rm. 3 First National Rank Bldg. (246-tf) INCOME PROPERTY in business district several furnished Apts.. nets 17l2 pc cent on investment. Price bldg. unfurnished $8,750. or with all furnishings including electric ranges and frigidaires SlJ,000. Some terms. Write c 98 cfo Empire. (246-tf) CONCRETE BLOCK machlneS-a1r operated-capable cf 1900 8 l6 and smaller blocks per day. Mixers and allied equipment available on five week delivery. Western Sales and Manufactur- ing Go, SIT West 65th, Seattle.
 t245-t2) PICTURE FRAMING; We have assortment of the latest mould ings Juneau Paint and Supply Co. 118 End St. Ph. 4O7 (245-t6) SUN FLAME oil hearter, good con- dition, price reasonable. Inquire P. O. Box 3941 (245-t6) REAL SILK HOSIERY. Rep. Bar anof Hotel. Mrs. Balton.
 C245-t4) GILLNET. 175 fathoms. See Har- Dor Master. (244-tf MODERN HOME with basement apt Phone Red $50. (239-tf) ONE KLINKER built round bottom skiff IA it. copper fastened, brass finished, and one Westinghouse freezer Al condition, IA GU. it. Call l43 (232-tf) FOR SAEE-Buy dollar ticket on the washing machine or frigidaire for the Bulkhead Fund. (229-tD ACRE TRACTS 31a miles from town Enquire at Snap Shoppe.
 (210-tf) NaTyCE for colo tho Gac Poat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-20
EASTERN STAR

Initiaticn Tuesday April g at 8 o'clock.
 ALICE BROWN. Sec. t25o-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-20
DEMOBiLIzED

CHICAGO-Three hundred out mcded street cars have been releas- cd by the Chicago surface lines for sale as housing
 Costing $500 each, they will have electric heating units. but the new owners must be people who are willing to settle down. The wheels will be taken eff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-20
Stewafdess Service

Expertly trained stewardesses to make your trip completely pleasant and 10 serve you re- treatments aloft with the compliments of the company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-20
SEALS OUT OF K;
 WIN GAME
CBY TIE ASSOCIATED pREss)

San Francisco has snapped it's longest losing streak of the base ball season at two straight, but the Pacific Coast League leaders failed to shake their shadow, Les Angeles, remaining but a game behind.
 A 7-2 decision over the Oakland Oaks Friday enabled the San Fran cisco Seals to remain in sole ten ancy of the pinnacle. The pressing Angels of Les Angeles, who at the rate they're going only need one San Francisco falter to tic the campaign. won their ninth consecu- tive game, nosing out Sacramento, 3 to 2.
 Sixth place Portland battled through. II innings for a 2-l vic tcry over the Hollywood Stars, standing fourth in rank while San Diego split twin bill with Se- attle. The first game went to San Diego, to 2 in 10 innings, and the second to the Rainiers, 1 to 0.
 Chff Melton. a former New YolK Giant, pitched and batted in a sa-e margin for the Seals defeat Of the third-ranking Oaks. Ii was his fourth win without a defeat and San Francisco's 16th victory in 2l games. Mclton's bat brought in three runs. Two on a fourth-in- ming double and the other on an .nfield out in the sixth. The Seals accumulated five tallies in the sixth frame. with Don White doing the heavy work with a triple while the tags were loaded.
 RESULTS FRIDAY
 San Francisco '; Oakland 2.
 Les Angeles 3; Sacramento ?.
 Portland 2: Hollywood 1 Ill in- ningsl..
 San Diego 40, Seattle 2-l tiirst game 10 innings)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-20
Ski Tourney, Mi. Rainier,
 Is Renewed

SEATTLE, April 20.- The re- newed running of the Silver Skis tourney cn Mount Rainier today has attracted g ski stars, with Paul Gilbreath of Seattle and George Maccmber of Alta, Utah, established as favorites.
 The tricky and difficult course d1cps 4,800 feet in its 316 mile lun
 The Silver Skis race was inau- sulated in 193t srd halted in 1922 because of the Nsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-20

CONCRETE BLOCK machines-air operated-capable cf 1900 8 8 x l6 and smaller blocks per day. Mixers and allied equipment available on five week delivery Western Sales and Manufactur- ing Go, SIT West 65th, Seattle.
 t245-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-20
hL:cE ALgERTs DIES

The remains of Alice Albarts, who died April 14 in the skagway Sanatorium, arrived last night on the mailboat Leota for interment hele.
 Funeral arrangements are pend- ins st the Charles W. Garter Mor- tuary
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
S.C.H.D. Program For
Sussex Is Outlined
Tentative Set-Up For 1917 Listed
By Mrs. JOnOthan Wheatley

Mrs. Jonathan Wheatley, Presi
dent of the S. c. II. d. Council re-
ports that plans for the program
for 1947 have been completed and
are as follows: January Home
makers Outlook for 1947;" Febru-
airy Hot Breads" March Equip
ment and Quick Tricks in Home
Sewing; April, What for the
Sweet Tooth at Meal Time; May,
Business Facts for Farm Fami-
lies; June, New Fabrics, Kinds,
Cares, Uses; July Food Spoil
age; September, Color in the
Home; October, Treatment of
Windows; November, Living With
Pictures; These are the subjects
which will be demonstrated by Mrs.
Alma S. Smith, County Home De-
mOnstration Agent and Club Lead
ers at the regular monthly meet
ings. Also included in the 1947 pro-
gram are special features which
will be participated in by those
members of the different clubs who
are interested. There is Farmers
Week" sometime in January and
during this week there will be Il
Continued on page l2)
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
Seal Sale Is Aiding
T. B. Work I'm State
Health Board Secretary Says
Deaths Have Been Cut One-Third

Deaths in Delaware caused by
tuberculosis have been cut to one
third of what they were a quarter
of century ago. according to DR..
Edwin Cameron, executive secre-
tary of the State Board of Health,
who gives great credit TO the Del
aware Anti-Tuberculosis Society
for its part in the fight against 4
disease which still ranks 7th in
cause of death in the state. Statis-
tics show that in 1921 there were
30S persons who died from tuber-
culosiS in Delaware as compared
to 102 deaths from that cause last
year. One hundred and eight-seven
cases have been reported so far
in 1916.
Twenty-Five years ago it was
considered a disgrace to have tu-
berculOsis and the whole attitude
about it was considered very "huSh
hush." says DR.. Cameron, who
points out that the Delaware Anti
tuberculosis Society pioneered in
education on this subject with its
Christmas Seal campaigns. through
talks. posters. pamphlets and films.
The Society has helped the public
to understand that tuberculosis is
not a disgrace, but a disease. The
only disgrace about it is for a per-
Continued on page l2)
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
Home Demonstration
Club Formed Here
Mrs. Roy Heeger Elected President
Of New Organization

On November the 2Sth several
young ladies near Milford met at
the home of Mrs. Hallet Vineyard
and organized Il new Home Demon
stratiOn Club, announces Mrs. Al
ma Smith. County Home Demon
StratiOn Agent. This Club is the
Outgrowth of the very active Shaw
nee Club and will be very closely
affiliated with it. They have named
this organization THE Shawnees
Evening Club" and plan to meet
every hird Monday evening OF
each month. The first meeting is
held at the home of Mrs. Michal
GrOverman, on January goth, 1947.
The following are charter mem
berS of this club: President. Mrs.
Roy Heeger; vice president. Mrs.
Hallett Vineyards secretary, Mrs.
Merrill lvens; treasurer, 3frs Carl
Strahle. Jr.; Mrs. Michael Grover
man, Mrs. Norman Grove. Mrs.
John Glenn, Miss Mary Vibbert.
Mrs Howard DuttOn. Mrs. James
Mayhem, Mrs Harvey Burlingame
Miss Jane Grove. Mrs. j. Irwin Bow
man. Mrs. Vinal Bennett. Mrs. r
l.. fiallett. and Mrs. George Wat
erS
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
Fine Program
At Calvary
Church Jan. 5th
Famous Radio MeZzO-
COntraltO Helen Ben
ner Will Sing There On
Above Date.

Helen Benner, radio meZZO-cOn
tralto, will appear i'll person in a
special concert with Richard Max
well under the auspices of Veter
ans Hospital Programs at the CAL
vary Methodist Church of Milford
Sunday evening, January 5th at
500.
Miss Benner has been heard as
sOlOist on some of the better known
cOast-tO-cOast radio programs, in
Guiding ALEC TempletOn Time, :
Hymns of All Churches" with Joe
Emerson, and Pageant of Melody" "
She has appeared as guest artist
on all of the major networks. In
her local church appearance, Miss
Benner will sing, HE Shall Feed
His Flock" from Handels Messiah.
"The Angelus" by Victor Herbert.
and Il Just Keep Living Along"
Helen Benner has suspended her
work in radio and as sOlOist in Il
leading New York church to devote
her time to Veterans Hospital Pro-
grams, a non-prOfit organization
which provides inspirational en-
tertainment and bedside radios for
veterans hospitals.
The public is cordially invited tn
hear and meet Miss Benner in per-
son. There is no admission charge
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
Girl Basketeers Here
Continue Win Streak
PrOtegeS OF Blue Hen Auxiliary
V. +. w. Excel Boys

The two Milford community
basketball teams and their respec-
tive sponsors, Blue Hen Post, V. +.
W., and its Auxiliary, gave the
sports fans of the Milford area a
free pre-Christmas treat on Tues
day night at the Milford Armory.
the Milford girls stretching their
undefeated streak to four straight
Sames with 21-15 win over
Georgetown and the boys team
dropping a hard-fought 1925 loss
TO. the Mar-Del league-leading
Middletown A. G. No admission was
charged and approximately $50 fans
took advantage of the opportunity
to see two interesting games abso-
lutely free of charge.
After a lOw-scOring first quarter
which saw the Blue Hens trailing
to l, the Milford girls rallied to
pull out in front to stay, leading s
to at the half, and 1911 at the
three-quarter mark. The scoring of
McNatt, Hunt, and Marvel, and the
defensive work of Taylor and Hugg
featured the Milford girls fourth
straight win of the season and
second consecutive victory over a
taller, more experienced George
town SeXtet.
Continued on page s.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
Balderson Heads
Horticulturists
Preston {. Townsend Named Vice
President OF Peninsula GrOup

Lloyd Balderston of Rising Sun,
Md, will head the Peninsula Horti-
cultural Society as president next
year, succeeding c. Fred Fifer of
Wyoming.
Elected at the closing business
session of the sixtieth annual meet
ing of the society in Legislative
Hall last Friday afternoon, Mr..
Balderston will be the organiza-
TONS siXty-first president.
Preston c. Townsend of Selby-
vile was elected president,
succeeding Mr.. Balderston, while
W. Lee Allen, Salisbury, treasurer,
and DR.. t. F. Manns, Newark, Sec
retary were reelected.
The executive committee will
comprise: Past Presidents Lester C.
Newton, Bridgeville; Albert Fike,
Cordova~ Md, and Mr.. Fifer, all re-
elected, and Mr.. Balderston.
New Greenhouse Urged
One of a series of resolutions
adopted requests that the next Gen
eral Assembly make available fulMs
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
Christian Workers
School At Dover
win Be Held In Wesley Church On
January IL, II, 15, Is And II

A Christian Workers School is to
be held at Wesley Methodist Church
in Dover on January 13, II, Is, 16
and II.
The officers for the school are:
Dean, Rev. j. Harry Wright, Har-
ringtOn; chairman of board of man
ayers, Rev. Leslie E. Werner, Mil
ford; treasurer, Miss Mary Scot
ton, Dover; secretary, Rev. Will
liam o. Hackett, Wyoming; direc-
tors, Rev. Robert E. Green of Smyr-
ma, Rev. Frank Herson of Milford,
DR.. t. C. Mulligan, of Dover. and
Rev. Ray Kirwan of Clayton.
The courses to be offered are:
india" stewardship" THE
Work of the Young Adults" Tea
ching Children" Drama" How to
Improve the Sunday School"
Instructors will be: Miss Kath-
crime Bierie, field secretary for the
Woman's Society. Philadelphia !;
Rev. w. w. Delaplain, executive
secretary of the Baltimore Confer
ehce, Baltimore; Rev. Gordon
Chamberlain, executive secretary
of the New York Conference
Poughskeepie, ~ Y; Mrs. II. M
Ware, director of childHen's work
of the West Virginia Conference ;
Lewis Wells, director of youth
work, Wesley Methodist Church
Dover; Rev. Richard NJ. Green. eX-
ecutive secretary of the Peninsula
Conference, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
Three Men Held
For Robberies
Poultry Dealers Ability TO RecOg-
nize Voices Leads To Arrests

A 77-ycar-Old mans ability to
recognize a voice and his retentive
memory resulted in the arrest of
three Milford men last Sunday
morning after they are alleged to
have held up two victims. stealing
$40 from one and beating the
other into unconsciousness
Arrested by state police and
charged with two armed robberies
were Cleve c. Little, u years old.
Robert II. Puller. 25 years old, and
John b. Curry, 40 years of age.
all of Milford. The man who sup
piled police with the clue which led
to their arrest was George Emory
Pettyjohn, a poultry dealer of FL
lendale, one of the victims. The vie
tim who was beaten was Clarence
DOminick of Milford, who required
20 stitches to close wounds in his
head, when he was taken to the
Milford Memorial Hospital
Pettyjohn told state police the
/, three men knocked on his front
UOOi iooI odlui udy IlSlll anu when
he answered, one man brushed past
him into the house and blew out a
kerosene lamp. With a revolver in
one hand and fiashlight in the
other, one man flashed the light
into Pettyjohn's face and demanded
his money. Masks covered up the
mems faces but he recognized the
voice of Curry, Pettyjohn told po-
CONTINUED on page -
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
American Store Here
Made Self-Service
South Milford Emporium Features
Modern Equipment

Crawford Bailey, district man
ager of the American Stores Com
pany, has announced the installa-
ton in the South Milford store,
operated by the aforementioned
company of complete system of
seif-service.
The installation of this system
in one of their Milford stores is
in keeping with the policy of the
company 20 give their customers
the best possible service under all
conditions.
Self-service is generally recog-
niZed as one of the most forward
steps in merchandising and has
been enthusiastically received by
the buying public wherever in
stalled.
In keeping with the new sales in
novation is installation of COM
plete modern refrigeration equip
ment, for the better handling of
the fine meat and dairy products
featured by the company.
To further expedite prompt sales
service the company has secured
two adding machine cash registers
of the latest design.
Continued on page y